King Charles will pause his cancer treatments.
The monarch, who was diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer, will temporarily pause his cancer treatments as he travels on an 11-day trip.
Charles’s doctors gave him the green light to pause his treatment, as he plans to travel to Australia and Samoa.
During his trip, the King of England will visit the Australian War Memorial and conduct a fleet review of the Royal Australian Navy in Sydney.
Charles will 'pause cancer treatment' during high-profile overseas royal tour https://t.co/dio3B1IXDT pic.twitter.com/sZB3wjF9kw
— Mirror Royal (@MirrorRoyal) October 7, 2024
Per The Independent:
King Charles is set to temporarily “pause” his cancer treatment while taking part in a high-profile overseas visit after getting the go-ahead from doctors, according to reports.
The monarch, 75, who will make the nine-day visit with Queen Camilla, was first diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer earlier this year after a routine procedure to treat an enlarged prostate.
ADVERTISEMENTIt is understood that the monarch will continue his treatment upon his return from Australia and Samoa, following 11 days of travelling, The Mirror reports.
Planned engagements for the trip include a visit to the Australian War Memorial and a fleet review of the Royal Australian Navy at Sydney Harbour.
King Charles III is to “pause” his cancer treatment, understood to be a weekly regimen, for 11 days. https://t.co/RboFHpKy0F
— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) October 7, 2024
Per The Mirror UK:
King Charles will pause his cancer treatment while taking part in a high-profile overseas visit after getting the go-ahead from doctors.
Both he and Queen Camilla are gearing up to travel to Australia and Samoa next week as part of an autumn visit. The King and Queen arrive for a nine-day tour to the countries on October 18, which also includes a four-day visit to Samoa for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting on the island nation.
Since Charles, 75, was diagnosed with cancer in February, he has been having weekly treatment. However, it is understood that while this will continue until he is due to travel, the treatment will stop briefly for 11 days while he is out of the country but will then resume when he returns.
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