The Duchess of York was seen in London for the tribute to Constantine of Greece with Prince Andrew
Sarah Ferguson has received good news in her battle against cancer, although her treatment continues. Following surgery to address the malignant melanoma she was diagnosed with, doctors reported that the affected area and lymph nodes are free of cancer cells, with no evidence of spread to other parts of the body, according to sources close to the Duchess of York.
Although the Duchess of York will require regular check-ups every three months, this result is "the best she could hope for," according to her entourage, who shares her relief at the current prognosis of the disease. Despite the emotional impact of facing another cancer after overcoming breast cancer, her friends highlight her contribution to raising awareness about the importance of regular medical check-ups.
Her diagnosis came after the detection of suspicious moles during reconstructive surgery following a mastectomy last summer. The bravery she showed in the face of breast cancer is reflected in her attitude toward this new challenge, as she expressed it when she made public her recent diagnosis. Critical Voices Report.
News of Ferguson's diagnosis came at a delicate time for the British royal family, with the Princess of Wales hospitalized and the King scheduled for prostate surgery, compounded by the subsequent announcement that she too is facing cancer.
The last time Sarah Ferguson was seen in public was at a memorial mass for Constantine of Greece, offered by Queen Camilla at St George's Chapel in Windsor. This return coincides with the good news about her health, a point of light in these difficult times for the royal family.
