A 36-year-old mother said she had only four weeks left to live after consulting a doctor with a simple headache

When Bec Lancaster-Scully went to hospital with a migraine two months ago, she was not expecting to be diagnosed with two aggressive brain tumors.

But now, the 36-year-old mother of two at the Gold Coast has more than four weeks – or maybe even a few months if she is lucky – to live.

Although the first tumor was removed successfully on January 29th, the second tumor of Bec quadrupled in size, causing excruciating pain, swelling and partial blindness.

When Lancaster-Scully Bec went to hospital with a migraine two months ago, she was not expecting to be diagnosed with two aggressive brain tumors (photo with her family).

This tumor can not be removed because it is on its brainstem.

However, doctors are about to try to "troubleshoot" the 4th grade primary glioblastoma Thursday in Benowa, reports the Sunshine Coast Daily.

Bec's sister, Sally Kulig, has created a GoFundMe page to help raise funds for "the strongest woman we know".

"Just two months ago, my sister Bec Lancaster-Scully was a happy, healthy 36-year-old woman living on the beautiful Gold Coast with her husband Joel and two handsome boys, Will (5) and Kit (1). years), wrote Sally.

Although the first tumor was removed successfully on January 29th, the second beak tumor quadrupled in size (photo with son, Kit)

If not fit and healthy, she enjoyed cycling, playing Pilates and playing with her two boys – until a severe migraine sent her to the doctor where she received the news fateful.

"Since then, he has been diagnosed with grade 4 primary glioblastoma with AKA subtype rhabdoid brain cancer," Sally wrote on the GoFundMe page.

"The average survival time is 12 to 18 months, only 25% of patients with glioblastoma survive more than one year and only 5% of patients survive more than five years."

However, the reality could be much worse, because the delicate operation that she will undertake involves a high risk of death or serious brain damage.

"If she gets out and is recovering well enough to have radiation, she could live six months, otherwise she will have four weeks," Sally told Sunshine Coast Daily.

The new Bec family is inevitably devastated by the news, especially after so much heartbreak and "challenges" that she and her partner Joel have been confronted with (picture with Kit)

Bec's new family is inevitably ravaged by the news, especially after so much heartbreak and "challenges" that she and her partner Joel have faced over the past six years.

"Their son Will was born in May 2013 with heart disease requiring heart surgery," Sally wrote.

"He spent seven weeks in the hospital until he was strong enough to undergo the operation.

"Then, in February 2016, their little boy, Jasper, was born asleep at 9 months and a half. Bec and Joel hosted Kit Worldwide in October 2017, born at 34 weeks old. Bec and Kit were hospitalized for six weeks. & # 39;

Now, Sally said that they were facing an "uncertain and horrible future".

The GoFundMe page has already seen friends, family members and strangers donate to help fundraise for Bec, and funds will help fund flights to Sydney to meet renowned neurosurgeon Charlie Teo .

Some $ 57,211 on the target of $ 100,000 has been raised, including pledges of up to $ 1,600 from anonymous donors.

"Bec is the strongest woman we know and if we can make this fight easier, we will do everything in our power for her future and that of her boys," Sally wrote.

Glioblastoma is the most common form of brain cancer in adults. Its five-year survival rate is 4.6%, compared to 25% for other brain cancers, according to the Australian Cancer Research Foundation.

He kills about 1,500 Australians.