The Prince and Princess of Wales have been front and centre this season, with Princess Kate making a triumphant return to duty following her cancer recovery. The mother of three announced the news this week that she was in remission,
Britain's royal family have been showing a "greater level of transparency" about their health journeys, a UK royal correspondent said on Tuesday.
The Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, announced her cancer is in remission on Tuesday, January 14, after paying a visit to the hospital in London where she was treated.“It is a relief to now be in remission and I remain focused on recovery.
Kate, the Princess of Wales, has announced that her cancer is in remission. “It is a relief to now be in remission and I remain focused on recovery,” the princess, born Kate Middleton, 43, wrote on Instagram on Jan. 14. “As anyone who has experienced a cancer diagnosis will know, it takes time to adjust to a new normal.”
Princess Kate made the announcement on social media after visiting the London hospital where she received treatment.
Catherine, Princess of Wales, has revealed she is now in remission from cancer. Here's what that actually means and what she can expect.
Catherine, Princess of Wales, said on Tuesday that her cancer was in remission, lifting a major cloud from the British royal family, which had struggled with serious health concerns for both her and King Charles III. “It is a relief to now be in remission and I remain focused on recovery,” Catherine, the wife of Prince William, wrote on Instagram.
Princess Kate announced her cancer is in remission after a year-long battle with an undisclosed cancer. Revisit her health journey.
Catherine, Princess of Wales, said she was relieved to be in remission on Tuesday after visiting the London hospital where she received treatment for cancer to thank all the medics and staff there.
The Duchess of Sussex, who stepped away from the Royal Family back in 2020 as part of Megxit alongside Prince Harry, her husband, now lives in her native the US.
The Prince of Wales will deliver a speech in line with the theme 'for a better future' at a special service at London’s Guildhall - attended by survivors and guests from around the world