Isabella Strahan shares day-in-the-life amid chemotherapy, brain tumor battle
Isabella was just one month into her freshman year at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles last fall when she began experiencing headaches and nausea. After testing, doctors discovered she had developed a fast-growing 4-centimeter tumor, larger than a golf ball, in the back of her brain, which was diagnosed as medulloblastoma.
Michael Strahan's Daughter Isabella Had a Perfect Response to Fan Asking If She's 'Still Alive' Amid Brain Tumor Treatment
The video, which Isabella captioned, "crazi comment," came in response to a comment from someone who wrote, "are you still alive." In the comment section of her response video, one of Isabella's followers wrote,
A groundbreaking new therapy destroys deadly brain tumors within days. The new treatment, CAR T-cell therapy, helps treat ...
The device combines LEDs and an electrode grid to light up the brain during surgery. It will provide surgeons with real-time ...
GlobalData estimates that 625,000 new brain tumour cases are diagnosed annually worldwide, with 70,000 of those cases in the ...
Another drug is in town for common pediatric brain tumors. Compared with an incumbent offering from Novartis, the newcomer ...
The juxtaposition of these life experiences—her discovery of her love of neurology and her pain of losing a friend to ...
Olympic gold medalist Scott Hamilton spoke to Fox News Digital about his experience as a cancer survivor and how his ...
Less than 2% of cancers are brain tumors, but this disease affects many families, and the odds of getting brain cancer increases with age. Now, new technology is available to connect patients to the ...
Dabrafenib with trametinib can halt growth of some tumours for more than three times as long as standard chemotherapy, study ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results