The British royal family has shared some positive news regarding Princess Kate’s health. She is currently undergoing preventative cancer treatment and is resting at home until she can return to her public duties.
A family friend mentioned that Kate Middleton is feeling more hopeful and has made significant progress with her treatment.
On Tuesday, an insider told Vanity Fair: “It has been a great relief that she is tolerating the medication well and is actually doing a lot better.” This news is very reassuring for the nation, which has grown to love and depend on the future queen. The source highlighted that Kate’s unexpected cancer diagnosis has been challenging for the royal family, but her immediate family and her husband, Prince William, have been very supportive.
In March, 42-year-old Kate revealed she had been diagnosed with cancer and was undergoing preventative chemotherapy. The public has not been told the location of the cancer, but it is in its early stages.
She has not disclosed the type of cancer but mentioned in a video message that it is in its “early stages.”Kate’s last official public appearance was in December 2023 at a Christmas church service. In January, it was announced that Catherine had undergone planned abdominal surgery and would be hospitalized for up to two weeks, with a return to duties expected after Easter. As weeks passed, social media grew impatient with the lack of updates on her condition, leading to various speculations.
Before her announcement, she had been seen only a few times, including a car ride with her mother Carole Middleton near Windsor Castle and later at a farmer’s market with Prince William.
An insider told the Daily Beast: “The key thing for her now is to avoid any kind of stress or anxiety and focus on getting better.”
It is expected that William, Catherine, and their children Louis, Charlotte, and George will spend the summer at their countryside home, Anmer Hall.
Despite her intense treatment schedule, Kate has remained involved with her charity work. An aide mentioned that she had read a report issued by the Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood and had been briefed on its findings.
