King Charles has emerged from the confines of London Clinic private hospital, marking the end of a three-night stay for a prostate procedure. Accompanied by Queen Camilla, the King, aged 75, waved to well-wishers before departing, and Buckingham Palace announced a recalibration of his public engagements to allow for a period of discreet recovery.
Coinciding with the King's departure, Princess Catherine of Wales, having spent almost a fortnight recovering from undisclosed "abdominal surgery" at the same central London hospital, discreetly left for her residence in Windsor. The nature of the princess's surgery remains undisclosed, but its seriousness mandates a prolonged recovery period spanning several months.
In a statement from Kensington Palace, the Prince and Princess of Wales expressed gratitude to the medical team at the London Clinic and acknowledged the global well-wishes. The princess, aged 42, is set to continue her recovery at Adelaide Cottage in Windsor, away from the public eye.
King Charles, whose proactive approach to addressing his non-cancerous prostate condition was made public to encourage men to prioritize prostate checks, is reported to be "doing well" after the corrective procedure. The NHS website recorded an upswing in searches related to enlarged prostates, highlighting the positive impact of the King's diagnosis on public health awareness.
Prince William, the princess's husband, had visited her during her hospital stay, and now both royal figures embark on separate paths of recovery, leaving behind a period marked by health challenges and surgical interventions.
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