King Charles will continue his cancer treatment into 2025, according to Buckingham Palace sources, who described his progress as “moving in a positive direction.”
The monarch, 76, was diagnosed with cancer in February and has since undergone ongoing treatment. Despite the diagnosis, the palace has not disclosed the specific type of cancer, a decision rooted in a thoughtful approach.
A palace source told The Times that the King chose to keep the details private to ensure his outreach encompasses a broad audience of people affected by cancer, rather than narrowing the focus to a single form of the disease.
The news of King Charles’ condition came to light on February 5, following reports of treatment for an enlarged prostate just weeks earlier at the London Clinic in January. While he temporarily stepped back from public duties to begin his medical care, the King remained actively involved in his royal responsibilities, including daily paperwork and private meetings.
Suggested: Royal Breaks Both Wrists in Horror Accident at Kensington Palace
He reappeared publicly on Easter Sunday in Windsor, attending church alongside Queen Camilla and other members of the royal family.
By April 28, Buckingham Palace confirmed that Charles would resume some of his public engagements. Shortly thereafter, he and the Queen visited the Macmillan Cancer Centre at University College London Hospital, where he was named Cancer Research UK’s new patron.
Throughout the year, King Charles has managed a balance between private medical appointments in London and significant public appearances, demonstrating his dedication to both his role as monarch and his health.
As his treatment continues into the new year, the King’s decision to maintain privacy highlights his commitment to raising awareness for the broader fight against cancer while providing an example of strength and resilience.
Source: Hello Magazine