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Allow the sun to illuminate Royal's life once more.

In February, it became public knowledge that Prince Charles was diagnosed with cancer. Initially, he retreated, but optimism is on the horizon for his recovery.

During his July visit to Scotland, King Charles III is said to be on the path to recovery.
During his July visit to Scotland, King Charles III is said to be on the path to recovery.

- Allow the sun to illuminate Royal's life once more.

King Charles III, at 75, has had a challenging stretch lately. Early in February 2024, the British monarch publicly revealed his struggle with cancer. After seeking treatment, he avoided public engagements for several weeks. However, he resumed his public duties alongside Queen Camilla, 77, and appears to be doing relatively well under the circumstances, according to a recent tip-off.

A secret source close to Charles reportedly told British tabloid "The Sun" that "The sun wasn't shining in February, but it is now." Within Charles' inner circle, it's claimed that he's not completely out of the woods yet, but there's a surge of hope and his treatment has exceeded expectations.

Indeed, the royal seems to be on the mend. Only six months after the diagnosis became public, the palace confirmed in mid-July that Charles and Camilla would embark on an "autumn tour" in October 2024, visiting Australia and Samoa. Charles' doctors seem confident enough to approve a lengthy overseas trip.

Was Harry's visit truly brief?

Immediately after the diagnosis, the palace reportedly outlined a meticulous plan for Charles' treatment. He was to receive weekly sessions in London, and essential rest periods at estates like Sandringham, Highgrove, and Windsor in between.

Prince Harry, Charles' second son (39), based in the US with his wife Duchess Meghan (43) and their children, announced his intention to visit his father post-diagnosis. According to media reports, their meeting lasted barely half an hour.

It's now suggested that the brief visit was due to this very plan, which Harry allegedly disrupted. The objective was to shield the king from potential infections and health complications.

During the initial treatment, Charles was advised to minimize contact with others to the maximum extent possible. Inside the palace, precautions similar to those taken during the COVID-19 pandemic were implemented, such as minimizing the risk of flu infections. "We had to minimize the potential risk from other people, not because he wasn't capable of performing the work," an insider explained.

The diligent royal returns

Known as the diligent worker among the royals, King Charles III has since his public comeback taken on numerous engagements. Given his resilience, he likely welcomed the possibility of relaxed regulations over time. "It was a significant boost to morale and recovery that he is able to attend events to the extent and in the manner that he does," another source commented.

The reason why Charles may choose not to disclose the exact type of cancer he's battling is straightforward. By maintaining a general approach, he can reach and support more people battling cancer. The more specific he gets, the more challenging it becomes, an insider pointed out.

Before setting off to Australia, the King is expected to spend an extended and traditional summer holiday in Scotland with his wife and a portion of the family. Prince William (42), his wife Princess Kate (42), who is also battling cancer, and their three children will join. While there, Charles can relax with activities like long walks, painting, fishing, and gardening - and perhaps even look forward to resuming his duties.

After receiving positive reports about his health, King Charles III mentioned during a private conversation with a friend that he finds solace in the brightness of 'The Sun' after the gloomy days of his cancer battle. Furthermore, the royal family announced their upcoming tour in October, with Charles and Queen Camilla visiting Australia and Samoa, showcasing his improved well-being under 'The Sun's' shining rays.

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