Kate Middleton has an incurable sickness, and her symptoms often show up when she’s attending a royal event. She just tries to remain calm and endure the discomfort until the event is over.
According to Mirror, the Duchess of Cambridge is suffering from motion sickness, an incurable illness that she also surprisingly shares with Queen Elizabeth. In the most recent Trooping the Colour at Buckingham Palace, the duchess reportedly felt very uncomfortable when the state carriage transported her along with Meghan Markle and Camilla Parker Bowles from the palace grounds to the Queen’s home.
The swaying of the carriage made her nauseous, but she needed to endure it. As per royal protocol, Kate had to go by the state carriage, so she had no choice but to ride the designated coach.
Is this motion sickness related to the scar that the duchess has on her head? It was reported that she has had this long scar on her head that’s being concealed by her hairline. And as per Daily Mail, this is Kate’s childhood secret. Due to wrong assumptions, the Palace released a statement and clarified that the scar was a result of an operation when Prince William's wife was younger. However, no other details were provided.
At that time, John Scurr, a surgeon at the Lister Hospital in London, commented that Kate’s surgery is not likely due to a tumor and suggested that a birthmark was simply removed, and it was not a serious medical condition. However, in a more recent report, it was revealed that the real reason for the Duchess of Cambridge’s operation on the side of her head was due to a lump.
Royal biographer Katie Nicholl wrote in her book titled “Kate: The Future Queen” that when the duchess was just a student at Marlborough, a lump was discovered on her head and a doctor ordered for an emergency surgery for its immediate removal. It gave her parents a major scare, but Kate was said to be calm and didn’t think much of her health. Whether there’s a connection between Kate’s incurable motion sickness and her previous surgery is unclear.
© 2024 Latin Times. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.