Kate Middleton branded lucky she even had a chance to ‘recover' from cancer

Kate Middleton’s cancer battle was worse than imagined its been revealed

By
Web Desk
|
True extent of the cancer battle Kate Middleton: expert speaks out
True extent of the cancer battle Kate Middleton: expert speaks out

How Kate Middleton dealt with her battle against cancer has just received an expert’s verdict and they believe she is lucky to even be in the position to talk about her ‘recovery’.

The expert in question has chosen to remain anonymous.

They shared everything with RadarOnline and the first part of their admission carries a bombshell.

Per this expert, “I can say that, from what I understand, she is fortunate to even be speaking of recovery.”

For those unversed, Kate’s type of cancer has been kept hidden, despite prior attempts by some to access her medical records during the initial days of treatment.

Since those initial days the princess not only finished her preventative cancer treatment, but also slowly returned back to public life by undertaking engagements, the biggest of them being the Trooping of Color.

However, given that this year it coincided with another major event, the Garter service the royal decided to opt out of Royal Ascot in order to better ‘balance’ her work life.

According to the same outlet, an insider explained these reasons in their own words and according to them, “the important thing here is Kate's recovery. It was too much, unfortunately, for her to have three appearances in under a week, and the lesson has been learned.”

Its also believed “Kate will take it much easier for the rest of the year. I'd be surprised if you see her more than three times in the next three months.”

A separate insider also chimed in a bit early on, stating that “on some levels, I actually think this is a good reminder that she was really seriously ill last year and underwent a significant period of chemo.”

Because “as anyone who has been through that experience will tell you, you can feel very unwell for a long time afterwards. It can take years (to recover).”