The royal house of the United Kingdom confirmed and denied several versions that have circulated since the day Prince William's wife underwent abdominal surgery.
Since last January 16, the day Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales, underwent abdominal surgery, speculation about the reasons for that intervention began to circulate rapidly; However, from royalty the secrecy was total, at least until these last hours, when those around them decided to break the silence.
The British royal house confirmed and denied several versions that were circulating about the state of health of Prince William's wife. People spoke with people linked to Buckingham Palace who wanted to deny that Kate had suffered postoperative complications, information that Spanish journalist Concha Calleja provided on the Fiesta program. According to her, an advisor of hers would have told her that “very serious difficulties” would have led the doctors to “induce her into a coma, she had to be intubated.”
According to sources from the American media, what Calleja said “is total nonsense” and they insisted that “it is not the case at all.” Although they still do not want to give too many details, the royal family has not wanted to ignore the speculations that revolve around the princess and that, according to them, are not true.
Middleton remained hospitalized at The London Clinic for two weeks after her surgery. In that period of time, she did not receive a visit from her children, George, Charlotte and Louis, whom she only reunited with at Adelaide Cottage, her home. However, they have seen each other through the repeated video calls they made. As the British media indicated, that reunion took place in absolute secrecy and without any cameras that could capture the moment.
People spoke with royal biographer Ingrid Seward, who revealed the reason why the children would not have attended the medical center: “I don't think she wanted to make it any more important than she already was. They will now see her at home and help her and take care of her in her “her” way. She completed: “Children are generally not allowed to visit The London Clinic without permission from management, for the safety of patients and to keep infections at bay.”
In the first statement that Kensington Palace issued about the state of health, it was noted that the princess would be away from official events until after Easter. “According to medical recommendations, it is unlikely that she will return to public functions until after Easter,” they specified in the official message published on social networks. “The Princess of Wales appreciates the interest this statement will generate. "She hopes that the public understands her desire to maintain as much normality as possible with her children," she added.
However, according to a Palace source to whom Daily Express UK had access, Kate would already be setting out to return to her duties. “She is working from her bed,” she said. In this way, she “is planning commitments and talking to her team” to return to her public duties. For his part, Guillermo would also put aside his obligations to take care of his wife.
But Kate was not the only royal who had to remain hospitalized. A week ago, King Charles III also became the center of media attention when last Friday he entered a London hospital to undergo surgery for his “benign” prostate hypertrophy.
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