Kate has been given stark warning as she plans to work from bed after surgery

852     0
Medical experts have warned Kate she must not rush back to duties after undergoing abdominal surgery (Image: PA)
Medical experts have warned Kate she must not rush back to duties after undergoing abdominal surgery (Image: PA)

The Princess of Wales has been given a four-word warning over her Royal duties after undergoing abdominal surgery.

NHS psychiatrist Dr Max Pemberton praised Kate's decision to take time off until Easter after Kensington Palace released a statement last week revealing she had undergone the surgery. As a result, the Palace said Kate would be taking time off from duties until Easter.

Dr Pemberton described the move as "incredibly sensible", detailing the seriousness of abdominal surgeries saying she "must not rush back". "We don't know what's wrong or why she needed the operation," the psychiatrist said, writing in the Daily Mail.

"But Kate has always struck me as quite down-to-earth, level-headed and stoical, so I'm sure she wouldn't have heeded medical advice and taken that much time off unless really necessary." Giving examples of how serious such surgery can be, he added: "Of course, there's always someone who will tell you how they had a hysterectomy in their lunch break, or their appendix removed while on the school run.

"But in reality we should all be taking a leaf out of Kate's book and convalescing properly." Highlighting the importance of proper recovery, Dr Pemberton warned: "We need to allow ourselves time to get both physically and mentally back up to speed. So many of us are guilty of rushing back to work too quickly." Expressing his wishes, he prayed for Kate's quick recovery.

Teachers, civil servants and train drivers walk out in biggest strike in decade eiqruiddhidrtinvTeachers, civil servants and train drivers walk out in biggest strike in decade

The mum of three, Kate, 42, was taken to hospital last week. It was announced by Kensington Palace that the Princess of Wales had "planned abdominal surgery " earlier this week.

The London Clinic, the biggest private hospital in the UK, was opened by Queen Elizabeth's parents, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, back in 1932 when they were known as the Duke and Duchess of York.

* An AI tool was used to add an extra layer to the editing process for this story. You can report any errors to [email protected]

Susie Beever

School run, Royal Family, Hospitals, Kensington Palace, NHS, King George VI, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, Princess Diana, Duchess of York

Read more similar news:

01.02.2023, 00:01 • Business
Greggs, Costa & Pret coffees have 'huge differences in caffeine', says report
01.02.2023, 00:58 • News
Baby boy has spent his life in hospital as doctors are 'scared' to discharge him
01.02.2023, 12:12 • Politics
Do you support workers going on strike? Take our poll
01.02.2023, 12:40 • Politics
Sunak branded 'pathetic' for attempt to pin blame on Labour for mass strikes
01.02.2023, 13:13 • News
A twitching eye can sometimes be serious - signs, symptoms and when to see a GP
01.02.2023, 18:05 • News
Major UK hospital declares critical incident as struggling A&E department 'full'
01.02.2023, 21:13 • News
Butcher breast surgeon could have hundreds more victims after old database found
02.02.2023, 09:40 • News
Surprising symptom that 40% of women suffer weeks before a heart attack
02.02.2023, 09:43 • Politics
100,000 nurses and patients sign letter to Rishi Sunak calling for NHS wage rise
02.02.2023, 09:44 • News
Mum slams hospital after baby left disabled - 11 years later NHS admits fault