Summary:
A charity is helping a Chinese girl with a rare genetic condition to have surgery to remove a huge tumour from her ovaries.

Full article:
By . Darren Boyle . The family of a 12-year-old girl is trying to raise money so she can have surgery to remove a watermelon-sized tumour from her ovaries. Brave Han Bingbing from Heilongaijang province in north eastern China was first diagnosed with ovarian teratoma in 2009. Since then, her family have run up considerable debts trying to fund their daughter's medical bills for her ongoing treatment. The youngster has suffered with the condition for the past five years defying the expectation of many doctors. Several clinics refused to treat Ms Bingbing until her family found a hospital, 2,500 miles away in Gyangzhou, southern China. Now, a charity is working alongside Ms Bingbing's family in order to raise enough money to finance the complex surgery. Han Bingbing's mother, left, helps her daughter onto the hospital bed before she can be examined by doctors at the hospital in Guangzhou, south China . 12-year-old Han was diagnosed with ovarian teratoma in 2009, however doctors in several hospitals refused to treat the youngster, forcing her family to travel to southern China where doctors said they could help . Han Bingbing was first diagnosed with the massive tumour in 2009 and has survived several previous operations, now her family hope a charity will help them raise funds for the badly-needed surgery .