Queen Elizabeth II under medical supervision as doctors are concerned for her health

By Stermy 4 Min Read
Doctors have advised that she remains under medical supervision

Queen Elizabeth II Health Condition Update: Medical doctors who are very well concerned about the health of the Queen has expressed their feelings and has recommended that she remains under medical supervision.

The 96-year-old head of state’s declining health raised more questions when she skipped a virtual privy council meeting on Wednesday because she was told to rest by doctors.

This news was made known to the public via a press statement released by the Buckingham Palace.

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The statement read:

“Following further evaluation this morning, The Queen’s doctors are concerned for Her Majesty’s health and have recommended she remain under medical supervision.

“The Queen remains comfortable and at Balmoral.”

Townflex understand that Princess Anne is already at Balmoral with the Queen. While Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla, who were already in Scotland, have started to return to also meet the Queen.

Prince William and Prince Andrew, Duke of York are also on their way, same way the statement also confirmed that Prince Edward and wife Sophie are also travelling to be by the Queen’s side.

Queen Elizabeth II Health Condition in recent times

Her Majesty went to hospital for a knee operation in 2003, which saw her using a stick in public for around two weeks afterwards.

She had another hospital stay in 2013 after suffering a nasty bout of gastroenteritis.

Five years later in 2018 she had successful surgery to treat cataracts in one of her eyes.

In 2016, she used a lift, rather than the 26-step royal staircase at the Sovereign’s Entrance, to enter parliament for the state opening.

On 12 October 2021, at the age of 95, she was pictured using a walking stick at Westminster Abbey – the first time she appeared to need one for mobility issues.

She was given doctors’ orders to rest that month and cancelled a run of engagements as a result.

On 20 October, she spent a night at the private King Edward VII Hospital in central London – her first overnight hospital stay in eight years.

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A Buckingham Palace spokesman said she was admitted for “preliminary investigations” – but returned to Windsor Castle a day later and “remained in good spirits”.

The following month, she was unable to attend the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday after spraining her back.

After she remarked to a member of the public that she “couldn’t move”, Buckingham Palace declined to comment but it was understood she had been feeling slightly stiff – rather than being injured or unwell.

On 21 February this year, it was reported the Queen had tested positive for coronavirus.

Buckingham Palace said she suffered “mild cold-like symptoms” but recovered as she had then received three vaccine doses.

In May, the Queen’s “episodic mobility problems” meant she had to miss the state opening of parliament for the first time in 59 years.

She was also absent from much of her Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

This week, for the first time during her reign, she had to appoint the UK’s new prime minister at Balmoral – not Buckingham Palace.

She had been there for her summer break and was advised not to travel, receiving Liz Truss in Scotland instead.

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