King Charles' Aide Shares First Major Health Update Since His Hospitalization amid Cancer Treatment - LXE ShowBiz

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King Charles' Aide Shares First Major Health Update Since His Hospitalization amid Cancer Treatment

King Charles' Aide Shares First Major Health Update Since His Hospitalization amid Cancer TreatmentNew Foto - King Charles' Aide Shares First Major Health Update Since His Hospitalization amid Cancer Treatment

ANDREJ IVANOV/POOL/AFP via Getty A senior aide shared an update on King Charles amid his cancer treatment, saying the monarch is managing his illness as he continues his royal duties "As long as you just do what the doctors say, just live your life as normal as possible. That's exactly what he is doing," the aide says The update comes after the King, 76, was briefly hospitalized in March due to an adverse reaction to his treatment King Charlesis carrying on amid his cancer treatment. In the first major update about the monarch's health since hisbrief hospitalization in March, a senior royal aide says the King, 76, is keeping a busy schedule of royal duties as he continues to manage his health — most recently, undertaking atwo-day trip to Canada, of which he is head of state, withQueen Camilla. The aide says, "The thing you learn about this illness is that you just manage it, and that's what he does." "Medical science has made incredible advances, and I genuinely see no difference in him," the aide adds. "As long as you just do what the doctors say, just live your life as normal as possible. That's exactly what he is doing." VICTORIA JONES/POOL/AFP via Getty King Charlespublicly announced his cancer diagnosis in February 2024. After a brief period out of the spotlight, he resumedsmall audiencesbeforereturning to public-facing engagementsin April 2024. On March 27, he was hospitalized at The London Clinic "following scheduled and ongoing medical treatment for cancer," Buckingham Palace said in a statement. "The King experienced temporary side effects that required a short period of observation in hospital." Palace aides did not give further details on his particular condition or treatment program, but sources said his recovery continues to trend in a positive direction. "The most minor bump in the road that's very much heading in the right direction," a royal source said at the time. After cancelling some scheduled engagements, King Charles wasback on royal outingsa few days after his hospitalization. Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage?Sign up for our free Royals newsletterto get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more! The senior royal aide said King Charles' visit to Canada, his first since acceding to the throne in 2022, "was a reset and reaffirmation of that relationship, and for Their Majesties to see so many people turn out and to be so thrilled to see them was fantastic." "Almost three years on, everyone has a clear impression of what that is and the role that he will play, one that is both traditional for the monarchy and distinct to His Majesty," the aide added. "He has dealt with his illness in a very human way, and the way he's engaging with the public at a very human level," the aide says. "I think we now have a clear idea of what the Carolean age looks like and what it stands for — now and hopefully for many years to come." The landmark moment of King Charles' Canada visit was hishistoric speech at the State Opening of Parliament, where he became only the second monarch to deliver the address following his mother,Queen Elizabeth, who did so in October 1957. His speech navigated his role as Canada's head of state and the U.K.'s allyship with the U.S. The recent election of Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney was viewed as a rejection ofPresident Donald Trump's agenda amid his remarks that Canada could be "merged with the U.S." and become the "51st state." Ailsa Anderson, former press secretary to the lateQueen Elizabeth, tells PEOPLE that King Charles could "give a master class in diplomatic relations." "The speech was really well handled," says Anderson. "It could have gone off the rails, and it didn't." Read the original article onPeople