ahah
Landed Gentry
Posts: 625
May 18, 2021 10:34:59 GMT -4
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Post by ahah on Mar 18, 2024 7:15:16 GMT -4
Oh my, he does look peaked. I’m surprised there hasn’t been a frenzy and detailed speculation over what kind of cancer he has and what his treatment is. Oh, wait, he’s a man so people will respect his wish to keep his medical information private. My bad. I don't think that your point is entirely off base. That said, there's a significant difference in that they revealed he has cancer rather than just saying he has an illness and won't be meeting with crowds of people. The lack of information for Kate has spurred some of the speculation.
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Post by Ginger on Mar 18, 2024 9:36:01 GMT -4
Cancer is a huge deal. The one thing they clarified about Kate's condition to put people's minds at ease is that it wasn't cancer.
The monarch could very well deteriorate and die because of his cancer. There could be another funeral and another coronation on the public's horizon. And yet people are ok not knowing the type of cancer, the treatment he's getting, what condition he'll be in during the treatment, or the prognosis.
Kate, who is a non-essential member of The Firm, had surgery, is recovering according to the announced timeline, and is expected to return to work. The only thing they didn't tell us is exactly what part of Kate's abdomen was operated on and why.
The conspiracy theory festival going on right now is not because of a pressing "lack of information".
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luckylexie
Blueblood
Sophie Stink Eye Stan
Posts: 1,051
Mar 25, 2005 11:12:51 GMT -4
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Post by luckylexie on Mar 18, 2024 10:21:49 GMT -4
I’ll be devastated if Charles isn’t long for this world. I assume William knows Charles’s prognosis. If it’s not good, I can’t imagine the stress he’s under right now. Based on his parents’ longevity, I figure Charles has another 15 years left in him. Can Charles bounce right back after cancer treatment at his age? (Sorry, I really have no clue whether successful cancer treatment has negative permanent effects.)
ETA: OK, I googled it and, phew, no permanent effets on the immune system.
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Post by lordofthefries on Mar 18, 2024 14:48:37 GMT -4
I’ll be devastated if Charles isn’t long for this world. I assume William knows Charles’s prognosis. If it’s not good, I can’t imagine the stress he’s under right now. Based on his parents’ longevity, I figure Charles has another 15 years left in him. Can Charles bounce right back after cancer treatment at his age? (Sorry, I really have no clue whether successful cancer treatment has negative permanent effects.)ETA: OK, I googled it and, phew, no permanent effets on the immune system. Depends on the type of cancer and the type of therapy. There are blood cancers, as an example multiple myeloma, for which people are maintained on immunosuppressive therapy for years. Any type of cancer which requires treatment with a bone marrow transplant will also have permanent immunosuppressive therapy. And there are plenty of chemotherapies which cause negative permanent effects, which are not on the immune system, and can be fatal or life-limiting.
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hellsbells
Landed Gentry
Posts: 741
Jun 9, 2007 10:03:44 GMT -4
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Post by hellsbells on Mar 19, 2024 6:49:05 GMT -4
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Post by lea1977 on Mar 31, 2024 13:25:27 GMT -4
Charles looked nice today at Easter Services.
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