article_snippet: Chandos Green, a student at Chichester University, West Sussex, must still have annual MRI scans after A student endured three risky surgeries merely to survive to the age of 19.
article_snippet: Right shows the scar on A student head from A student most-recent operation to remove a life-threatening tumour at Southampton General Hospital .
article_snippet: Speaking of A student latest brush with death - only averted when surgeons removed a golf ball-sized tumour - Mr Green
article_snippet: Brain surgeons at Southampton General Hospital were able to remove most of a brain tumour, but were unable to take out parts that were close to Chichester University student Mr Green motor neurons - the essential circuits that connect the brain to the muscles.
article_snippet: Chichester University student Mr Green remembered: 'When Brain surgeons at Southampton General Hospital discovered a brain tumour I was still really young
article_snippet: A picture of Chichester University student Mr Green aged three recovering from the first of his operations to remove a brain tumour in his brain.
article_snippet: Despite the success of Chichester University student Mr Green first operation, his symptoms soon returned and his was forced to undergo a second operation at the age of six to again remove his .
article_snippet: With the same symptoms reappearing just a couple of years after Chichester University student Mr Green first fight with a brain tumour, a new MRI scan showed Chichester University student Mr Green tumour had regrown.
article_snippet: Aged just six, Chichester University student Mr Green was once again forced to go under the surgeon's knife for a risky operation to remove the growth and save Chichester University student Mr Green life.
article_snippet: But this time Chichester University student Mr Green fell victim to cruel classroom bullies who dubbed Chichester University student Mr Green 'tumour boy'.