King Charles faces an “untimely” shock and needs some calm


Experts fear King Charles will face a very unpleasant shock during his cancer treatment.

King Charles faces an “untimely” shock and needs some calm

King Charles has reportedly been feeling “unwanted shock” since his cancer diagnosis.

All of this has been shared by royal commentator Sarah Vine.

He broke his silence above all in a heartfelt article for The Daily Mail.

It featured a version of the King's procedure and included the statement: “While the King's procedure to treat an enlarged prostate was successful, doctors have identified a new problem that will require urgent treatment, putting him out of action in the future.” foreseeable future.”

“Inevitably, this comes as an unwanted shock, not only to the nation, still in deep mourning following the death of its mother, but also to the Royal Family themselves, who have only just recovered after a truly horrific experience. “Some painful years.”

Read more: King Charles suffers great frustration when told to suspend his public commitments

In short, “there is a positive side: from all indications, this problem has been identified early and, therefore, should respond well to treatment. Still: Of all the challenges the King could have faced in the first 18 months of his new reign, this is perhaps the least expected.”

“Because while it is true that he came to the throne as the oldest person to access the British crown (having also been the longest-serving Prince of Wales in history), he has always enjoyed poor health, leading – as his mother- – an active and scrupulously healthy lifestyle.”

Still, “It's a big blow,” Ms Vine chimed in before adding: “Not just for the Royal Family themselves, and in particular for poor Queen Camilla, who must be very worried; but for all of us, and especially so soon after the loss of her beloved mother, our rock through the decades.”

“In these anxiety-provoking times, with terrible and turbulent events taking place around the world and at home, one feels more than ever the absence of Her late Majesty's calming and reassuring presence.”

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