Kate Middleton is still at The London Clinic recovering from her abdominal surgery. Soon, she will finally reunite with her family at Windsor and begin her month of recovery as Kensington Palace says she won't be back on royal duty until after Easter.
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There have yet to be any official updates on how the Princess of Wales is doing. But now, luckily, a royal source says that she is doing great.
The news about Kate Middleton's surgery was a shock to many. But also, a new report states that Kate hid it from people close to her.
Soon, Kate Middleton will finally return home after her surgery. She has remained at the private London Clinic since last week and will not take on any royal duties before Easter.
While Kate is recovering, Prince William will reduce his public engagements. This is to help better care for the couple's three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.
Exactly when Kate Middleton will leave The London Clinic for Windsor is unknown. In the statement released last week, Kensington Palace said that the princess was to stay for nine to 14 days. But the fact that Kate might stay for two weeks has left royal expert and author Angela Levin concerned. Speaking with GB News, she said it's "unusual" to stay for 14 days, especially considering it's the Princess of Wales.
"If at home you've got all the comfort that you could have with someone coming in and looking after you," Levin said. “She could have nurses galore, and the children could see their mother. But she is there for 14 days, and they seem very firm that she won't be doing anything until around Easter, which is a very long time.”
"I think that's the most scary thing about it. She works so hard and tries so hard that I think it's very concerning that she's there. She's not the sort of woman who wants to stay in a hospital.”
While Angela Levin is concerned that Kate Middleton might stay at the hospital for two whole weeks, a royal source now tells People Magazine that she is doing great.
“It does sound serious with the length of time [she's taking]. But she is in great hands and will have lots of care and support at home and is a fit young woman. I am sure she will bounce back," the source said.
“It is sensible to take the time. That is a great example to the rest of us, as you're often told to get back to work as soon as possible, which can be damaging. It is good for all of us to see her taking the time, recovering properly and then coming back. We can all learn from that.”