Royal Update: King Charles and Princess Catherine leave hospital following treatment

In a recent turn of events, King Charles and Princess Catherine have both been discharged from the London Clinic after undergoing treatment for separate health issues.

The royal family has been under the spotlight, with well-wishers from around the globe sending their prayers and messages of support.



King Charles was admitted to the hospital for a three-night stay due to an enlarged prostate.

Upon his discharge, the 75-year-old monarch was seen waving to the crowds gathered outside the hospital, a reassuring sight for those worried about his health.


image (1).jpg
King Charles and Princess Catherine have both been discharged from the hospital. Credit: 9News Australia and @KensingtonRoyal / X (formerly Twitter)


Accompanying him was his wife, Queen Camilla, who had been a pillar of support throughout his treatment.

Meanwhile, Catherine, the Princess of Wales, also returned home to Windsor after being hospitalised for abdominal surgery.

The 42-year-old princess, known for her active lifestyle and commitment to public service, underwent the planned surgery on 16 January for an undisclosed condition.

Kensington Palace was quick to reassure the public that her condition was not cancerous but refrained from providing further details, respecting the family's privacy.



The Princess's hospitalisation has led to a temporary pause in her public duties, which are not expected to resume until after Easter.

This has led to a reshuffling of responsibilities within the royal family. Her husband and the heir to the throne, Prince William, has postponed his engagements to look after their three children, Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, 8, and Prince Louis, 5.

The Princess of Wales has previously been hospitalised due to severe morning sickness during her pregnancies.



In a statement released by the palace, the royal couple expressed their gratitude to the medical team who took care of the Princess of Wales during her stay at the hospital.

'The Prince and Princess wish to say a huge thank you to the entire team at The London Clinic, especially the dedicated nursing staff, for the care they have provided,' the palace said.

‘The Wales family continues to be grateful for the well wishes they have received from around the world.’

You can watch Today’s coverage of the royal health news below:


Key Takeaways

  • King Charles has been discharged from a London hospital following a three-night stay for treatment of an enlarged prostate.
  • Catherine, the Princess of Wales, also left the hospital after undergoing planned abdominal surgery for a non-cancerous condition.
  • Kensington Palace expressed gratitude for the care provided by The London Clinic, particularly the dedicated nursing staff.
  • The Princess of Wales will not return to public duties until after Easter, with Prince William postponing his engagements to care for their children.
What are your thoughts on the recent health scares within the royal family? Share your thoughts in the comments below.
 
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In a recent turn of events, King Charles and Princess Catherine have both been discharged from the London Clinic after undergoing treatment for separate health issues.

The royal family has been under the spotlight, with well-wishers from around the globe sending their prayers and messages of support.



King Charles was admitted to the hospital for a three-night stay due to an enlarged prostate.

Upon his discharge, the 75-year-old monarch was seen waving to the crowds gathered outside the hospital, a reassuring sight for those worried about his health.


View attachment 40145
King Charles and Princess Catherine have both been discharged from the hospital. Credit: 9News Australia and @KensingtonRoyal / X (formerly Twitter)


Accompanying him was his wife, Queen Camilla, who had been a pillar of support throughout his treatment.

Meanwhile, Catherine, the Princess of Wales, also returned home to Windsor after being hospitalised for abdominal surgery.

The 42-year-old princess, known for her active lifestyle and commitment to public service, underwent the planned surgery on 16 January for an undisclosed condition.

Kensington Palace was quick to reassure the public that her condition was not cancerous but refrained from providing further details, respecting the family's privacy.



The Princess's hospitalisation has led to a temporary pause in her public duties, which are not expected to resume until after Easter.

This has led to a reshuffling of responsibilities within the royal family. Her husband and the heir to the throne, Prince William, has postponed his engagements to look after their three children, Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, 8, and Prince Louis, 5.

The Princess of Wales has previously been hospitalised due to severe morning sickness during her pregnancies.



In a statement released by the palace, the royal couple expressed their gratitude to the medical team who took care of the Princess of Wales during her stay at the hospital.

'The Prince and Princess wish to say a huge thank you to the entire team at The London Clinic, especially the dedicated nursing staff, for the care they have provided,' the palace said.

‘The Wales family continues to be grateful for the well wishes they have received from around the world.’

You can watch Today’s coverage of the royal health news below:


Key Takeaways

  • King Charles has been discharged from a London hospital following a three-night stay for treatment of an enlarged prostate.
  • Catherine, the Princess of Wales, also left the hospital after undergoing planned abdominal surgery for a non-cancerous condition.
  • Kensington Palace expressed gratitude for the care provided by The London Clinic, particularly the dedicated nursing staff.
  • The Princess of Wales will not return to public duties until after Easter, with Prince William postponing his engagements to care for their children.
What are your thoughts on the recent health scares within the royal family? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

Hardly a bombshell update .
 
I am comforted to know that both our King Charles and our future Queen, Princess Catherine are recovering satisfactorily after their individual medical treatments in hospital. We, Australians, do need the Monarchy and stability that it represents in the Modern Era compared with the alternative forms of Government in the Republics around the world. Amongst all countries on earth, if we had to choose which one's Governmental system we would like to have and to live under: Who would you choose?
 
I am comforted to know that both our King Charles and our future Queen, Princess Catherine are recovering satisfactorily after their individual medical treatments in hospital. We, Australians, do need the Monarchy and stability that it represents in the Modern Era compared with the alternative forms of Government in the Republics around the world. Amongst all countries on earth, if we had to choose which one's Governmental system we would like to have and to live under: Who would you choose?
Probably Republic. We are our own country
 
I am comforted to know that both our King Charles and our future Queen, Princess Catherine are recovering satisfactorily after their individual medical treatments in hospital. We, Australians, do need the Monarchy and stability that it represents in the Modern Era compared with the alternative forms of Government in the Republics around the world. Amongst all countries on earth, if we had to choose which one's Governmental system we would like to have and to live under: Who would you choose?
Good question! I dislike immensely everything Royalty stands for historically, however, they do not interfere in our lives and I respect that many Brits love them...perhaps I lean towards... if it ain't broke, don't fix it!
 
I don't think Catherine's was a health scare. More like stretch mark removal or face and breast lift. Charles is at the pointy end of the stick. Prostate care is essential at his age.
 
Good question! I dislike immensely everything Royalty stands for historically, however, they do not interfere in our lives and I respect that many Brits love them...perhaps I lean towards... if it ain't broke, don't fix it!
I would very much like to know how in any way do they do anything for Australia? and by the way there was nothing wrong with a "Black and White TV" so why change it?
 
I would very much like to know how in any way do they do anything for Australia? and by the way there was nothing wrong with a "Black and White TV" so why change it?
Yep...I have no argument about that either way really.
 
I don't think Catherine's was a health scare. More like stretch mark removal or face and breast lift. Charles is at the pointy end of the stick. Prostate care is essential at his age.
I would suggest it is way more serious than that considering the recovery time required - I have my thoughts on it. I believe it could relate to motherhood problems.
 
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She wouldn't be in hospital that long for what you suggested.
I'm thinking maybe a hysterectomy
It was a long hospital stay even for a hysterectomy, most people go home in 3/4 days these days, unless there were complications or other underlying problems with it. Hopefully she has a full recovery from whatever it was.
 
I suggest that any royal family member would have a longer hospital stay for observation with the best of care available than the average person. In addition, there’d be round the clock care once they’d left hospital.
 
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I don't think Catherine's was a health scare. More like stretch mark removal or face and breast lift. Charles is at the pointy end of the stick. Prostate care is essential at his age.
What a ridiculous comment! She had abdominal surgery - most likely a hysterectomy.
 

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