King Charles seems to be making progress.
In a statement sent to reporters on April 26, Buckingham Palace said the monarch “will shortly return to public duties following a period of treatment and recovery following his recent cancer diagnosis.”
The same palace confirmed in February that King Charles was suffering from the disease.
We still don’t know the type of cancer or the exact treatment King Charles underwent.
We may However, now confirm that he will visit a cancer treatment center on April 30 to meet medical specialists and patients with Queen Camilla.
It is understood that the center has not was directly involved in the king’s medical care.
“This visit will be the first in a series of external engagements that His Majesty will undertake in the coming weeks,” the statement continued, as the palace sought to silence speculation that Charles was in very bad shape state.
Just recently we learned that plans for King Charles’ funeral are well underway.
However, these plans may not be implemented for some time.
Charles is now booked to host a state visit by the Emperor and Empress of Japan to Buckingham Palace at the end of June.
King Charles began cancer treatment just weeks before his daughter-in-law Kate Middleton did the same.
She began chemotherapy in late February, although her diagnosis was only made public last month… after months of tabloid scrutiny of her whereabouts.
The palace has also not revealed the type or stage of her cancer.
According to at least one source, King Charles is suffering from pancreatic cancer, which means he doesn’t have many years left to live.
However, we cannot confirm this diagnosis.
This king’s reign began with the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, in September 2022, who sat on the throne longer than any other British monarch.
Charles’ coronation took place eight months after this tragedy.
Meanwhile, Buckingham Palace’s statement on Friday was as follows:
“As the first anniversary of the Coronation approaches, Their Majesties remain deeply grateful for the many kindnesses and good wishes they have received from around the world throughout the joys and challenges of the past year.”
Back in February, Charles said this in his first public comments since the diagnosis:
“I would like to thank you very much for the many supportive messages and good wishes that I have received in the last few days.
“As every cancer survivor knows, such kind thoughts are the greatest comfort and encouragement.”
“It is equally heartening to hear how sharing my own diagnosis has helped to promote public understanding and shine a light on the work of all those organizations supporting cancer patients and their families across the UK and the world.
“My lifelong admiration for her tireless care and dedication is made all the greater by my personal experience.”