Barbara Eden wants everyone to calm down. A day after the Cinecon Classic Film Festival told fans the 95-year-old had pulled out of Saturday's ceremony due to a "sudden illness," Eden posted her own account on Instagram Sunday morning, and it tells a different story.

"It's okay everyone! I'm okay!" she wrote. "Oh, my goodness there has been a bit of miscommunication. I'm not suffering from an illness. My doctor very recently prescribed a brand-new medication that turned out to have some nasty side effects."

Her doctor, she said, told her to stay home until things settle down. "What awful timing for this to happen!" she added, along with a promise that this is "just a speedbump" and she'll be back "as soon as I'm given the go-ahead."

That's a meaningfully softer picture than the one Cinecon painted Saturday, when the festival's Facebook page announced Eden "will no longer be able to appear in person" and called her "deeply regretful" about the last-minute cancellation. No mention of medication there, just illness, and that's the version that spooked her fanbase.

The comments under Eden's post read like a collective exhale. One fan joked about needing to rub her lantern to check on her. Another, more bluntly, wrote that "we can't lose another pink angel at this point." Fair reaction, given the year Hollywood's oldest generation has had.

The award itself still made it to the ceremony. Eden was set to receive the Cinecon Legacy Award in person, recognition for a career pushing past seven decades, and when she couldn't show, her old co-star Pat Boone, 92, stepped up to accept it on her behalf. The two go back to "All Hands on Deck" and "The Yellow Canary," and Cinecon had Boone sign autographs at the festival after a screening of their 1961 musical comedy.

Eden is still best known for playing the genie on "I Dream of Jeannie," but her film résumé is what Cinecon was actually honoring, work that includes a co-starring turn opposite Elvis Presley in "Flaming Star," plus "Harper Valley P.T.A." and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea." This year's Cinecon, its 62nd edition, ran through the Labor Day weekend and also honored Nancy Kwan, Lainie Kazan and Anna Maria Alberghetti with Legacy Awards.

No word yet on whether Eden will make a rescheduled in-person appearance to formally accept her award, or whether the mix-up between her account and the festival's will get any further clarification from Cinecon itself. For now, she says she's fine. Take her at her word.