Current:Home > NewsMichael Strahan's daughter Isabella finishes chemo treatment -MoneyTrend
Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella finishes chemo treatment
View
Date:2025-04-17 19:43:09
Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella Strahan has completed her cancer treatment.
On Saturday, Isabella Strahan posted a video on TikTok as she danced to Bryson Tiller's "Let 'Em Know" with her twin sister Sophia Strahan in a hospital while sporting a golden crown.
"Just finished chemo," the 20-year-old wrote over the clip, adding in the caption, "Did it."
The celebratory moment marks Isabella Strahan's fourth and final round of chemotherapy after she was initially expected to need six rounds after being diagnosed with a brain tumor called medulloblastoma in January.
In a health update shared to her YouTube channel at her third round of chemo, she told her 41,000 subscribers, "I can kind of try and have a summer to feel better. And I'm so happy cause I thought I'd be done at the end of July. I was supposed to do six rounds in total. And then I really would just have to go straight back to school. I'm so happy."
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
"I'm kind of scared like once I'm done, how am I going to go back to normal life? 'Cause I feel like there's always going to be another treatment or something that I have to do," she reflected, adding, "Otherwise I'm good."
Michael Strahan's daughter Isabellareveals she has memory loss due to cancer treatment
The "Good Morning America" host and his daughter first revealed her cancer diagnosis on the ABC morning program with anchor Robin Roberts in January.
Michael Strahan was absent from his hosting duties for three weeks at the end of October into November due to "some personal family matters," an ABC spokesperson told USA TODAY in a statement at the time. Up until his "GMA" appearance with Isabella, he had not gone into the details of his absence.
Contributing: Jay Stahl
veryGood! (823)
Related
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Dry, sunny San Diego was hit with damaging floods. What's going on? Is it climate change?
- U.S. sets plans to protect endangered whales near offshore wind farms; firms swap wind leases
- Georgia lawmakers, in support of Israel, pass bill that would define antisemitism in state law
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Kylie Cosmetics Dropped a New Foundation & Our Team Raves, “It Feels Like Nothing Is on My Skin
- Kerry and Xie exit roles that defined generation of climate action
- Ohio attorney general rejects voting-rights coalition’s ballot petition for a 2nd time
- Golf's No. 1 Nelly Korda looking to regain her form – and her spot on the Olympic podium
- Billy Joel back on the road, joining Rod Stewart at Cleveland Browns Stadium concert
Ranking
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- Media workers strike to protest layoffs at New York Daily News, Forbes and Condé Nast
- Storm hits Australia with strong winds and power outages, but weakens from cyclone to tropical storm
- Bud Light's Super Bowl commercial teaser features a 'new character' | Exclusive
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- AP Week in Pictures: Latin America and Caribbean
- He killed 8 coyotes defending his sheep. Meet Casper, 'People's Choice Pup' winner.
- Teen murder suspect still on the run after fleeing from Philadelphia hospital
Recommendation
Jay Kanter, veteran Hollywood producer and Marlon Brando agent, dies at 97: Reports
Australians protest British colonization on a national holiday some mark as ‘Invasion Day’
First IVF rhino pregnancy could save northern white rhinos from the brink of extinction.
Justin Timberlake says album is coming in March, drops 'Selfish' music video: Watch
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
South Dakota Senate OKs measure for work requirement to voter-passed Medicaid expansion
Kardashian-Jenner Chef Spills the Tea on Their Eating Habits—Including the Foods They Avoid
New gene-editing tools may help wipe out mosquito-borne diseases