We have the latest information on the condition of King Charles.
The monarch’s cancer treatment is “moving in a positive direction,” according to a Buckingham Palace source who spoke to NBC News on Friday, nearly a year after she was diagnosed with the devastating disease.
The insider emphasized that while making progress Is King’s cancer is in “managed status,” meaning his “treatment cycles will continue into the next year.”
It is unclear what type of cancer King Charles is suffering from.
There is talk that he is battling pancreatic cancer, which has an extremely low five-year survival rate; To be clear, we cannot confirm this rumor.
King Charles was only a year and a half into his reign when Buckingham Palace initially confirmed his cancer diagnosis in February.
The statement explained that the 76-year-old decided to partially share his health condition “in the hope that it will help public understanding for all those around the world who are affected by cancer.”
During a visit to the Dyson Cancer Center at the Royal United Hospital in Bath, England, in September, Queen Camilla – who married Charles in 2005 – was asked by Suzy Moon of Macmillan Cancer Support about the king’s health.
“He’s doing great,” she replied at the time.
Charles resumed his royal responsibilities in April after taking several weeks off.
Meanwhile, in January, Kate Middleton was hospitalized for nearly two weeks for abdominal surgery for undisclosed reasons.
While preliminary tests were carried out No Indicated by cancer, further testing showed that “cancer was present,” she said in a taped video statement.
For his part, the 75-year-old monarch issued his first public statement shortly after we learned about the illness.
“I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks for the many messages of support and well wishes I have received over recent days,” the King said, via Buckingham Palace.
“It is equally heartening to hear how sharing my own diagnosis has helped to promote public understanding and shed light on the work of all the organizations that support cancer patients and their families in the UK and the wider world. support.
“My lifelong admiration for their tireless care and dedication is even greater as a result of my own personal experience.”