The family of a cancer-stricken toddler have almost reached their fundraising target of £100,000.

Rebecca McKenna was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma in January prompting her parents to launch a campaign to raise funds to take her to America for specialist treatment.

Chris and Vicky McKenna from Erskine said they were 'overwhelmed' that hundreds of donations have poured in from around the world to help their three-year-old.

Read more: Cancer tot Rebecca McKenna's bid for life-saving treatment in US

Over the course of just six weeks, a total of £95,000 has been donated towards the family's £140,000 target.

To be eligible for the trial, little Rebecca must be cancer free for 120 days.

On top of that, her family have to pay £140,000 for treatment and the associated costs.

Fundraising efforts have involved raffling gig tickets, creating #RaiseforRebecca bracelets, auctioning off signed football shirts and a charity night involving GBX.

Speaking to the Evening Times, Chris said: “My wife made contact with other families in Scotland who have gone through the same trial. None of them have relapsed. In one case, a two-year-old who went through the trial is getting on with life at ten.

Read more: Cancer tot Rebecca McKenna's bid for life-saving treatment in US

“If we didn’t take this option, we’d regret it.”

Even though she’s battling an aggressive disease, Chris said many wouldn’t even know Rebecca had cancer.

“She loves singing and dances when the nurses aren’t around,” he said. “She’s shy when the other kids are in, though. If it wasn’t for the fact she has no hair and was hooked up to machines, you wouldn’t even know she was sick.”

To donate to Rebecca's fund, visit the JustGiving page here.

Also follow “Raise for Rebecca” on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook for regular updates and to follow Rebecca’s journey.

Read more: Cancer tot Rebecca McKenna's bid for life-saving treatment in US