Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella undergoes ANOTHER surgery amid brain cancer battle - as she marks major health milestone

  • Isabella, 19, shared the health update via her YouTube channel on Wednesday
  • She marked another major milestone - getting her chemo port removed
  • The 19-year-old said she was 'really excited' to get it taken out 

Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella underwent another surgery amid her brain cancer battle - one month after she revealed that she had finished her treatment.

Isabella, 19, shared the health update via her YouTube channel on Wednesday.

In a video entitled Road to Recovery, she explained that she was headed back to the hospital for a new procedure, but this was one that she was 'really excited' about.

Just weeks after ringing the chemo bell to signal the end of her treatment, Isabella marked another major milestone - getting her chemo port removed - and she documented the entire thing in her latest vlog.

The video began with her in the car on her way to the hospital, as she told viewers that she was ecstatic that she was getting it taken out.

She showed off the small tube that had been placed under the skin in her neck and was used to administer chemotherapy medication.

Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella underwent another surgery amid her brain cancer battle - one month after she revealed that she had finished her treatment

Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella underwent another surgery amid her brain cancer battle - one month after she revealed that she had finished her treatment

Isabella (seen with her dad in 2023), 19, shared the health update via her YouTube channel on Wednesday

Isabella (seen with her dad in 2023), 19, shared the health update via her YouTube channel on Wednesday 

In a video entitled Road to Recovery, she explained that she was headed back to the hospital for a new procedure, but this was one that she was 'really excited' about

In a video entitled Road to Recovery, she explained that she was headed back to the hospital for a new procedure, but this was one that she was 'really excited' about

She then moved the camera to let her viewers see a 'big bump' on her stomach, where she explained doctors 'poked her every time' she underwent treatment.

'I'm really excited,' she said. 

Just weeks after ringing the chemo bell to signal the end of her treatment (seen), Isabella marked another major milestone

Just weeks after ringing the chemo bell to signal the end of her treatment (seen), Isabella marked another major milestone

'The recovery for this seems to be like four weeks of not going in water and just being careful and doing scar care. Not too bad.'

Isabella was then seen arriving at the hospital and checking out her room, which was themed like the Disney Pixar film Inside Out; she was accompanied by her mom, Jean Muggli. 

Another clip showed her being wheeled into surgery as a slew of medical professionals lined the halls and cheered her on.

She grinned from ear to ear as she raised her arms up and did a little dance.

It then cut to Isabella laying in bed after the surgery was finished.

She touched her neck where the tube used to be and admitted, 'It's so crazy to feel [my neck] and there not be a huge thing [there].' 

And while she admitted that she was in some 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 in her neck and was used to administer chemotherapy medication
She then moved the camera to let her viewers see a 'big bump' on her stomach, where she explained doctors 'poked her every time' she underwent treatment

In her latest vlog, Isabella showed off the small tube that had been placed under the skin in her neck and a 'small bump' in her stomach that were used to administer her chemo medication

It then cut to Isabella laying in bed after the surgery was finished with her mom, Jean Muggli

It then cut to Isabella laying in bed after the surgery was finished with her mom, Jean Muggli 

'[The spot] where the actual port was is sore,' she shared. 

'It hurts to laugh or move around, but it's my lucky day.'

Another clip showed her being wheeled into surgery as a slew of medical professionals lined the halls and cheered her on

Another clip showed her being wheeled into surgery as a slew of medical professionals lined the halls and cheered her on

Back in January, Isabella revealed that she had been diagnosed with medulloblastoma - a rare form of brain cancer - on Good Morning America. 

At the time, she explained that she had undergone emergency surgery after doctors found a tumor 'bigger than a golf ball' growing at the back of her brain. 

Since then, she has been documenting her harrowing journey on her YouTube account, where she has now racked up more than 41,000 subscribers.

In one video shared in February, Isabella opened up about some of the terrible symptoms she has endured as a result of her chemotherapy.

At the time, she said 'everything' hurt and it felt like she was 'having a heart attack.'

She touched her neck where the tube used to be and admitted, 'It's so crazy to feel [my neck] and there not be a huge thing [there]'

She touched her neck where the tube used to be and admitted, 'It's so crazy to feel [my neck] and there not be a huge thing [there]'

Back in January, Isabella revealed that she had been diagnosed with medulloblastoma - a rare form of brain cancer - on Good Morning America (seen)

Back 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 strained, they hurt to look to the sides. My whole mouth feels like I got one giant root canal,' she continued.

'Every single tooth, just ripped out and not even surgically put back in. My jaw hurts, the bottom of my tongue hurts. It hurts when I gulp water.'

Later that month, she revealed that she had to a third emergency surgery after suffering from a 'major setback' in her treatment. 

Then, in late June, the University of Southern California freshman said that she had officially completed her treatment - and celebrated by ringing the monumental chemo bell alongside her loved ones.