Fall Out Boy’s founding guitarist, Joe Trohman, has returned from a psychological well being break begun earlier this 12 months.

The 38-year-old guitarist introduced his return Monday through Instagram after hitting pause 4 months in the past to are likely to his psychological well being.

“Hey everyone, I’m officially back!,” Trohman wrote. “I want to thank everyone for the love and support while I took some time away to focus on my brain and get healthy for my family, my friends and myself.”

Trohman then thanked guitarist Ben Young, previously of Linkin Park and the Deftones, for filling in throughout his absence, calling Young “a true gentleman and a scholar.”

“I’m stoked to be back in action,” he continued, “… and I can’t wait to see everyone on tour this summer!”

Trohman dropped the information he was quickly leaving the band in mid-January, shortly after Fall Out Boy launched a brand new single, “Love From the Other Side,” and revealed that its eighth studio album, “So Much (for) Stardust,” was scheduled to reach March 24.

“Neil Young once howled that it’s better to burn out than to fade away,” Trohman wrote in the missive he shared to the band’s Instagram account. “But I can tell you unequivocally that burning out is dreadful. Without divulging all the details, I must disclose that my mental health has rapidly deteriorated over the past several years. So, to avoid fading away and never returning, I will be taking a break from work which regrettably includes stepping away from Fall Out Boy for a spell.”

The guitarist stated the choice didn’t come flippantly, particularly contemplating the band — bassist Pete Wentz, drummer Andy Hurley and frontman Patrick Stump — deliberate to drop a brand new album that Trohman wrote stuffed him “with great pride.” But he assured followers he would “absolutely, one-hundred percent” return to the pop-punk group he helped present in Wilmette, Ill., in 2001.

Months earlier than, Trohman launched a memoir, “None of This Rocks,” through which he shared private tales of dealing with substance abuse, psychological sickness and rising up with a mom who suffered from extreme psychological sickness attributable to mind tumors and radiation remedies.

During an October 2022 look on the “Tamron Hall Show” to advertise his e-book, Trohman stated, “All of your problems start from your parents, good and bad. And trying to find validation in other places to fill that void, at least for me, never worked.

“I’m not sure if I still to this day even see all the success that I’ve had as mine. … It doesn’t satisfy me or fulfill me. I’ve been in therapy.”

Trohman is ready to affix Fall Out Boy for its 29-date So Much For (Tour) Dust tour, which kicks off at Chicago’s Wrigley Field on June 21. The band will make stops in Dallas and Phoenix earlier than taking part in in California, with units in Chula Vista and Los Angeles in early July. The tour concludes Aug. 6 in Camden, N.J.