Interestingly, Camilla’s own family health history has influenced some of the patronages she’s chosen to support.
Camilla’s late mother, Rosalind Shand,tragically diedfrom complications of osteoporosis in 1994.
Additionally,Camilla’s grandmother died from the disease.
In fact, she was exactly the same age that I am now.
Then it was never discussed, rarely diagnosed and always attributed to old people."
The queen consort has sought to change this.
However, Camilla does practice yoga and pilates, David Wiener toldExpress.
Both forms of exercise can be helpful in preventing and managing osteoporosis.
According to Wiener, he would recommend “people of that age to do” both.
According toExpress, as recently as 2021, the public witnessed Camilla struggling during the annual Armistice Day festivities.
Although it’s possible Camilla has recurrent bouts of short-term sinusitis, which typically last weeks at a time.
She underwent a hysterectomy in 2007
In early 2007, Queen Camilla had a hysterectomy.
Camilla’s spokesperson said the surgery was not due to cancer, though the exact reasons are unclear.
Consequently, Her Royal Highness is wearing a plaster cast and will be for six weeks.
She has been advised not to put weight on her leg.
Her Royal Highness has every intention of carrying out all planned engagements."
Later that year, details emerged that the duchess had been rescued by two women along the trail.
Camilla reportedly said, “They were so kind.
I was so grateful I sent each of them a case of champagne.”
Charles had tested positive just four days before his wife, according toCBS News.
Unfortunately, Camilla and Charles were among the ones infected.
However, as time went on, more information was made available about her condition.
“Probably my voice might suddenly go, and I might start coughing and spluttering.”
Given the severity of her symptoms and the timeline, Camilla was thought to havelong COVID.
Camilla had to cancel all of her public work so she could self-isolate.
“A week late but COVID-free.”
According toThe Telegraph, Camilla, Queen Consort, broke her toe shortly before Elizabeth II died.
However, there was no time to wait for it to heal, so it seemed.
It is unfortunate timing to say the least but she’s been an absolute trouper."
