They say that King Charles of England was “crazy about going on tour» and thus resume their real tasks. He needed it for many reasons, including proving to himself and the British people that he is fit to continue playing his part. feel king. That is why his current visit to Australia and Samoa is so special, which however has had a counterpart in the form of medical requirements which include a VIP team, restrictions, personalized blood bags and constant attention.
The return of Charles III to his institutional activity has been in a big way, with an exhausting trip to the other side of the map. Not only is it the king’s first visit as monarch to an overseas Commonwealth kingdom, but also the first significant trip which he has been doing since revealing his cancer earlier this year.
The tour includes visits to Sydney and Canberraplus final trip to Samoa, in the South Pacific, where Charles III will attend the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. It is an 11-day trip that already reveals the first of the restrictions, since Initially it was to last three weeks and include more cities. “The king’s doctors have advised that a further extension of Their Majesties’ journey be avoided at this time to prioritize continued recovery of Her Majesty,” a Palace spokesperson confirmed to the British press.
Carlos III will resume treatment upon his return
It is evident that Carlos III is responding well to the treatment and that he wants to show it so that his people continue to see him as one of the representative heads of the country. The King’s medical team is said to be so satisfied with your progress which has allowed, as can be deduced from the trip, a pause in his treatment cycle while he remains away. He will resume it as soon as he returns to British soil.
However, no risks have been taken and ‘The Times’ published this week that Charles III will be «closely monitored during the visit». The royal entourage always includes a traveling doctor, which is common practice for the head of state, but this time he is said to have brought two doctors along with a medical team on call 24 hours a dayin addition to other assistants, for such a long trip.
They all carry a VIP medical kit that includes their own personal blood bags and travel with them wherever they go. “You have to make sure you cover every eventuality and the plane would carry blood in case a transfusion became necessary,” Dickie Arbiter, former press secretary to Queen Elizabeth, told Hello! magazine. “There is never a guarantee that you will receive the right blood type at your destination,” he added.
Exceptional measurements inherited from his mother
According to ‘The Times’, the exceptional measures adopted to support King Charles abroad are “the same as those adopted for the late queen itself.” Of course, the monarch will also have to take more precautions.
For example, your Australia itinerary includes a day of rest and there are no late-hour commitments to guarantee your recovery from the day and a good rest. And when he and Queen Camilla arrive in Samoa, they are expected to attend a state dinner, but all duties will be supervised strictly by the medical team.
“As with all of Her Majesty’s recent commitments, her agenda in both countries will be subject to the advice of doctors and any necessary modifications for health reasons,” the Palace warned.
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