The Royal Palace announced on Monday that King Charles III of Britain has been released from a private London hospital following a planned procedure for an enlarged prostate. The palace stated that the king has altered his upcoming public appearances to allow for some time to recuperate privately.
The palace initially stated that the king’s condition, when he first announced his upcoming procedure, is not harmful. Last week, it shared a message from Charles expressing his happiness that his diagnosis is increasing public health awareness.
There were no additional updates given about the king’s treatment until his release on Monday. It was not specified how long he would be absent from his duties while recovering.
The initial statement from Buckingham Palace announced that The King had undergone a corrective procedure for an enlarged prostate, a common issue for many men each year. As a result, his scheduled public engagements will be postponed briefly to allow for recovery.
unsure about the surgery.
Kate, the Princess of Wales, had an unmentioned operation on her abdomen. She was also uncertain about the procedure.
I am currently back in Windsor, recuperating comfortably.
According to a statement released earlier by Kensington Palace, it was announced that this event will take place on Monday.
In 2008, The Associated Press reported that Charles, who became monarch at the age of 74 following the passing of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, had a benign growth removed from his face. His overall health is believed to have been in good condition.
According to the National Health Service in Britain, over 33% of men will experience prostate enlargement at some point in their lives, with age being a common factor.
The NHS website states that the reason for prostate enlargement as you age is unknown. However, it is not related to cancer and does not raise your chances of developing prostate cancer.
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Haley Ott
Haley Ott is a foreign correspondent for cbsnews.com, working out of the CBS News London office. In 2018, Haley became a member of the cbsnews.com staff after having worked for other news organizations such as Al Jazeera, Monocle, and Vice News.