“The Most Honorable Yesterday, The London Clinic admitted The Princess of Wales for her scheduled abdominal surgery. She underwent a successful operation, and the palace stated in a statement that she would likely stay in the hospital for ten to fourteen days before going home to continue her recuperation.
The princess will not return to public life until Easter, per the doctors’ advice, according to palace officials.
“The Princess of Wales is grateful for the attention that her remarks will bring. Kensington Palace stated, “She hopes the public will understand her desire to keep her children’s lives as normal as possible and her wish for her personal medical information to remain private.”
“The Princess of Wales regrets having to cancel her forthcoming engagements and extends her condolences to everyone involved. She is eager to get as many back as she can, as quickly as she can.”
Middleton has previously battled a health issue in the public eye. She was diagnosed with Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG), a condition that causes severe nausea, vomiting, weight loss, and dehydration, during her three pregnancies. Another way to describe it is as a severe form of morning sickness.
“It was alright. “In 2020, she told Giovanna Fletcher, host of the “Happy Mum, Happy Baby” podcast, “I’m not the happiest of pregnant people because I got really bad morning sickness.”
The princess remarked at the time, “It was definitely a challenge, but a lot of people have it far, far worse.” “Not just for me but also for your loved ones around you — and I think that’s the thing — being pregnant and having a newborn baby and things like that, impacts everybody in the family.”
On January 9, the princess turned 42. On social media, King Charles III and his spouse Queen Camilla sent her a heartfelt birthday greeting. A picture of the Princess of Wales was shared on the official Instagram and X accounts of the British royal family.
