Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella announces she's cancer-free after eight-month brain tumor battle

Isabella Strahan announced that she's cancer free in a new vlog update.

Addressing the camera in a first-person style narrative, the daughter of Michael Strahan said: "Vlog so I just got to my last appointment in the children's hospital I have my disc um and we're going to go over some scans and then I get blood work and that's it it was a great great scan. Everything was clear cancer free and everything is great.

She explained that she won't need to return to the hospital until October for a check up, but that she misses her doctors in the meantime. Isabella gave them a touching shoutout and thanked them for their working, noting that the staff was nice. "I love them so much," she added.

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The 19-year-old shared her diagnosis with the world in Oct. 2023 and has been documenting her healing journey to thousands of adoring fans. She explained on her father's show, Good Morning America , that she first started experiencing symptoms in September. After getting in checked out, she learned that she had a four-centimeter tumor that was rapidly growing in her brain.

In the most recent vlog, Isabella walked fans through the process of her final MRI and educated viewers on IVs and other medical processes. She further explained the process of meeting with doctors and reviewing the scans and test. Thankfully, this time she was clear of cancer. When she finished her chemotherapy, Isabella previously shared another video where she called it "insane."

Isabella also confessed that finishing chemo was also sort of frightening: "That's the thing, I just wait around for the next time I get chemo and I'm kind of scared. Once I'm done, how I'm gonna go back to normal life? 'Cause I feel like there's always gonna be another treatment or something I have to do."

An insider told MailOnline: "Michael has not had the easiest time dealing with this. He has leaned on his close friends including those at GMA and he is doing the best to be strong for her, but it is not easy. He has his moments of complete breakdown. Luckily, this type of cancer has a fairly high five-year survival rate. It depends on [the] treatment. He is holding onto hope and has received so much support from his GMA family."