A surgical procedure to correct an enlarged prostate is scheduled to take place the following week for King Charles III. During the time that he is getting ready to be admitted to the hospital, he has decided to postpone a number of his upcoming commitments due to medical reasons. These include meetings with members of the government and officials from other countries in Scotland.
In the absence of the King, Queen Camilla has went to Scotland. While she was there, she visited a gallery and indicated that King Charles III is doing “fine” and that he is “looking forward to getting back to work” after he has recovered from his procedure.
The King is said to have wished to publicly discuss the specifics of his diagnosis in order to raise awareness of how vital it is for men to monitor their own prostate health and get symptoms evaluated. An official statement from Buckingham Palace says that the treatment is a “corrective procedure,” and it is believed that the King intended to do.
“In common with thousands of men each year, the King has sought treatment for an enlarged prostate,” according to the press release. The condition of His Majesty is not serious, and he is scheduled to appear at the hospital the following week for a remedial treatment. A brief period of recuperation will be taken into consideration, and the King’s public obligations will be postponed.
“The prostate can become enlarged with age, and it can become harder for the urine to pass through,” says Dr. Petar Bajic, a urologist who is board-certified in the field. A weak urine stream, urinating throughout the night, dribbling after urination, and a stream that stops and goes are all possible symptoms of this condition. However, if the condition is not addressed, an enlarged prostate can possibly lead to more significant health concerns such as an infection, a stone in the bladder, or difficulties with the kidneys.