Michael Strahan’s daughter Isabella has undergone another surgery amid her battle with brain cancer, a month after revealing she had finished her treatment.
Isabella, 20, shared the health update via her YouTube channel on Wednesday.
In a video titled “Road to Recovery,” she explained that she was heading back to the hospital for a new procedure, but that this was one that had her “really excited.”
Just weeks after the chemo bell rang to signal the end of her treatment, Isabella marked another major milestone: her chemo port was removed, and she documented the entire process in her latest vlog.
The video begins with her in the car on the way to the hospital, as she tells viewers she was ecstatic that she was having it removed.
She showed the small tube that had been placed under the skin on her neck and was used to administer chemotherapy drugs.
Michael Strahan’s daughter Isabella has undergone another surgery amid her battle with brain cancer, a month after she revealed she had finished her treatment.
Isabella (seen with her father in 2023), 20, shared the health update via her YouTube channel on Wednesday.
In a video titled Road to Recovery, she explained that she was heading back to the hospital for a new procedure, but that this was one she was “really excited about.”
She then moved the camera so viewers could see a “big lump” on her stomach, where she explained doctors “poked” her every time she underwent the treatment.
“I’m really excited,” she said.
Just weeks after the chemotherapy bell rang to signal the end of her treatment (see), Isabella marked another important milestone
“The recovery seems to be four weeks without going into the water and with care and looking after the scar. It’s not that bad.”
Isabella was then seen arriving at the hospital and checking out her room, which was themed after the Disney Pixar film Inside Out; she was accompanied by her mother, Jean Muggli.
Another clip showed her being wheeled into the operating room as a host of medical professionals lined the hallways and cheered her on.
She smiled from ear to ear as she raised her arms and did a little dance.
The image then shows Isabella lying on the bed after finishing the surgery.
He touched his neck where the tube used to be and admitted, “It’s crazy to feel (my neck) and there’s nothing huge (there).”
And although she admitted she was in slight pain, she was still in high spirits.
In her latest vlog, Isabella showed off the small tube that had been placed under the skin on her neck and a ‘small lump’ on her stomach that were used to administer her chemotherapy medication.
Isabella is then shown lying in bed after she finished surgery with her mother, Jean Muggli.
“(The place) where the royal port was is in pain,” he shared.
‘It hurts me to laugh or move, but it’s my lucky day.’
Another clip showed her being wheeled into surgery as a host of medical professionals lined the hallways and cheered her on.
In January, Isabella revealed she had been diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a rare form of brain cancer, on Good Morning America.
At the time, he explained that he had undergone emergency surgery after doctors found a tumor “bigger than a golf ball” growing in the back of his brain.
Since then, she has been documenting her harrowing journey on her YouTube account, where she has now amassed more than 41,000 subscribers.
In a video shared in February, Isabella She spoke about some of the terrible symptoms she has suffered as a result of her chemotherapy.
At the time, he said his “everything hurt” and he felt like he was having a “heart attack.”
He touched his neck where the tube used to be and admitted, “It’s crazy to feel (my neck) and there’s nothing huge (there).”
In January, Isabella revealed that she had been diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a rare form of brain cancer, on Good Morning America (seen)
“My eyes are tired, it hurts to look to the sides. I feel like I’ve had a root canal,” she continued.
“They pulled out all my teeth and didn’t even surgically put them back in. My jaw hurts, the base of my tongue hurts, and it hurts when I drink water.”
Later that month, she revealed she had to undergo a third emergency surgery after suffering a “major setback” in her treatment.
Then, at the end of June, the University of the South California The freshman said she had officially completed her treatment and celebrated by ringing the monumental chemotherapy bell alongside her loved ones.
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