Prince Charles has assured the public that his mother, the Queen, is doing “all right” following a seriesof health scares.
“She’s all right, thank you very much,” the Prince of Wales told Sky News royal correspondent Rhiannon Mills on Tuesday, during a trip to Jordan. “Once you get to 95, it’s not quite as easy as it used to be.”
“It’s bad enough at 73,” the royal quipped.
The Queen did carry out her first face-to-face appearance in weeks on Wednesday when she greeted General Nick Carter, who will soon be stepping down from his role as armed forces chief, in Windsor Castle.
The monarch’s health has been a cause for concern for several weeks.
She first appeared to be experiencing health issues in October, after the sovereign cancelled a planned engagement in Northern Ireland on the day of her expected departure.
Buckingham Palace said at the time that the Queen had “reluctantly accepted medical advice to rest for the next few days”.
It wasn’t until the following day, when The Sun reported that the monarch had been hospitalised, that the Palace confirmed her hospital stay for “preliminary investigations”.
The Queen held a virtual appointment the following week, though she cancelled her highly anticipated appearance at the United Nations climate change conference, COP26, in Glasgow, Scotland.
The Palace later released another statement on the Queen’s health, laying out her schedule for the next two weeks, including a possible in-person appearance at the Remembrance Sunday service on November 14.
“Following on from their recent advice that The Queen should rest for a few days, Her Majesty’s doctors have advised that she should continue to rest for at least the next two weeks,” the palace said in a statement. “The doctors have advised that Her Majesty can continue to undertake light, desk-based duties during this time, including some virtual audiences, but not to undertake any official visits.”
Though the Queen was originally cleared to attend the service on Sunday, she ended up missing it due to a sprained back. The injury is unrelated to her other recent health problems.
“The Queen, having sprained her back, has decided this morning with great regret that she will not be able to attend today’s Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph,” the Palace said on Sunday. “Her Majesty is disappointed that she will miss the service.”
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“She’s all right, thank you very much,” the Prince of Wales told Sky News royal correspondent Rhiannon Mills on Tuesday, during a trip to Jordan. “Once you get to 95, it’s not quite as easy as it used to be.”
“It’s bad enough at 73,” the royal quipped.
The Queen did carry out her first face-to-face appearance in weeks on Wednesday when she greeted General Nick Carter, who will soon be stepping down from his role as armed forces chief, in Windsor Castle.
The monarch’s health has been a cause for concern for several weeks.
She first appeared to be experiencing health issues in October, after the sovereign cancelled a planned engagement in Northern Ireland on the day of her expected departure.
Buckingham Palace said at the time that the Queen had “reluctantly accepted medical advice to rest for the next few days”.
It wasn’t until the following day, when The Sun reported that the monarch had been hospitalised, that the Palace confirmed her hospital stay for “preliminary investigations”.
The Queen held a virtual appointment the following week, though she cancelled her highly anticipated appearance at the United Nations climate change conference, COP26, in Glasgow, Scotland.
The Palace later released another statement on the Queen’s health, laying out her schedule for the next two weeks, including a possible in-person appearance at the Remembrance Sunday service on November 14.
“Following on from their recent advice that The Queen should rest for a few days, Her Majesty’s doctors have advised that she should continue to rest for at least the next two weeks,” the palace said in a statement. “The doctors have advised that Her Majesty can continue to undertake light, desk-based duties during this time, including some virtual audiences, but not to undertake any official visits.”
Though the Queen was originally cleared to attend the service on Sunday, she ended up missing it due to a sprained back. The injury is unrelated to her other recent health problems.
“The Queen, having sprained her back, has decided this morning with great regret that she will not be able to attend today’s Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph,” the Palace said on Sunday. “Her Majesty is disappointed that she will miss the service.”
Subscribe to HuffPost’s Watching the Royals newsletter for all things Windsor (and beyond).
