King Charles Might Not Have Had Much Time Left If His Cancer Has Spread, The Doctor Warns

Lately, admirers of the British royal family across the globe were shocked to hear about King Charles’ cancer diagnosis. It turns out he got hit with the big C after dealing with a pesky prostate problem. It’s not prostate cancer, but they found it while King, who is 75 now, was getting treatment for his enlarged prostate.

Buckingham Palace stepped in to clear things up. They said, “During The King’s recent hospital procedure for benign prostate enlargement, a separate issue of concern was noted. Subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer.”

It was also claimed that Charles III would have to take time off from public tasks to get treatment, but the prognosis for his future health outlook seems to be positive. The King will continue to carry on with his official duties and paperwork as usual. 

Charles III is thankful to his doctors for acting quickly, all because of his recent hospital visit. He’s feeling hopeful about his treatment and can’t wait to get back to work as soon as he can.

And because transparency is key, the King decided to share his diagnosis. No room for rumors here, just a desire to shed light, so it might help people all over the world who are dealing with cancer understand better.

However, there is ongoing speculation among medical professionals regarding the potential location of the cancer. It is suggested that the cancerous cells may be situated in proximity to the prostate, or possibly within other organs such as the liver, stomach, or lung.

New York Internist Dr. Stuart Fischer says, “You die with prostate cancer, not of it, according to most current studies. There are medicines and they have been around for at least 30 years. They are anti-testosterones, and, in most cases, they prevent the growth of the metastasis. But once a metastasis spreads to the lung and liver, for example, it is quite difficult to treat.” Dr. Fischer further stated, “If the cancer was found in the lung and liver for example his life expectancy will be a couple of years—if he’s lucky.”

Wishing King Charles a swift return to health and strength, with every hope for his recovery.