The Duchess is reported to be "making positive progress" in her recovery, as stated by the palace, following the successful surgery conducted on Jan. 16.
Expressing their gratitude, the palace conveyed, "The Duke and Duchess extend heartfelt thanks to the entire team at The London Clinic, especially the dedicated nursing staff, for the exceptional care they have provided."
"The Cambridge family remains appreciative of the well-wishes received from across the globe," concludes the official statement.
During her recovery at home, the Duchess will be surrounded by her family, including the future king, William, the Duke of Cambridge, and their three children: Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis. While the palace did not delve into specific details about the Duchess's health, it clarified that her condition was non-cancerous, according to information from the Associated Press. Upon her admission to The London Clinic for the planned surgery, Kensington Palace had previously announced that the Duchess was "unlikely to resume public duties until after Easter," following her doctors' recommendations. Easter this year falls on Mar. 31.
"The Duchess of Cambridge expresses her regrets to all parties affected by the necessity to postpone her upcoming engagements. She eagerly anticipates rescheduling as many engagements as possible at the earliest opportunity," added the palace at the time.
During his wife's hospitalization, Prince William canceled his public appearances, and it is anticipated that he may reduce his commitments during her recovery.
Speculations surrounding a royal tour to Italy in March are believed to have been deferred. Additionally, King Charles III was recently admitted to The London Clinic for a separate medical concern. On Friday, he underwent an unspecified corrective procedure to address an enlarged prostate.
The palace clarified that the King's condition is benign, emphasizing that the 75-year-old monarch sought treatment for an enlarged prostate, a condition shared by thousands of men annually.
A brief period of recuperation is expected for King Charles III following the procedure, as indicated by the palace.
