article_snippet: Olivia-Grace (pictured with mother Jessica Steele-Smith), now two years old, battled though surgery and chemotherapy to beat ovarian cancer .
article_snippet: But the two-year-old is one of the youngest ovarian cancer sufferers and has battled through surgery and chemotherapy.
article_snippet: An ultrasound scan revealed a 10cm mass on Olivia-Grace Steele right ovary, which was a rare cancerous juvenile granulosa cell tumour.
article_snippet: Far from being a cute pot belly, the fluid had been building up because of a rare cancerous juvenile granulosa cell tumour.
article_snippet: We were stunned to be told Olivia-Grace had ovarian cancer because you tend to consider ovarian cancer a disease that only affects older ladies.
article_snippet: Three days later on February 14, 2013, Olivia-Grace underwent an operation, which lasted for three hours, to remove a rare cancerous juvenile granulosa cell tumour.
article_snippet: A picture of health: While Olivia-Grace looked like your average, bouncing baby, Olivia-Grace had a rare cancerous juvenile granulosa cell tumour .
article_snippet: Following surgery and chemotherapy, Olivia-Grace cancer was shown to be in remission by Olivia-Grace first birthday .
article_snippet: Following surgery and chemotherapy.
article_snippet: But the treatment worked, and in August of that year scans showed that Olivia-Grace's cancer was in remission – all before Olivia-Grace’s first birthday.
highlights_snippet: Olivia-Grace was diagnosed with ovarian cancer after doctors found a 10cm tumour .
  
highlights_snippet: After surgery and chemotherapy, Olivia-Grace was in remission by Olivia-Grace first birthday .