Queen Camilla was seen fulfilling her royal responsibilities at the Aberdeen Art Gallery in Scotland, just a day after Buckingham Palace announced that King Charles III will undergo a "corrective procedure" for an enlarged prostate. Despite concerns for the King's health, Queen Camilla assured the crowd that he is doing well and eager to return to work.

During her visit to the gallery, Queen Camilla attended the opening of "Safe Space," an initiative aimed at providing support to individuals who may be experiencing domestic abuse. The Queen's presence demonstrated her commitment to promoting awareness and assistance for those in need.

The announcement of King Charles' medical procedure highlighted that the condition is benign and not uncommon among men. Following the procedure, the King will require a short period of recovery, as per Buckingham Palace.

This is not the first time that King Charles has faced health concerns. In the past, he battled COVID-19 twice and underwent a minor procedure to remove a non-cancerous growth. Meanwhile, at Kensington Palace, Princess Catherine, known as Kate Middleton, underwent a successful abdominal surgery. Sources close to the palace confirmed that her health condition is non-cancerous, and she is reportedly doing well.

The Princess of Wales is expected to spend up to two weeks recovering in the hospital, leading to a postponement of her public duties. Similarly, the Prince of Wales, Charles, is anticipated to temporarily decrease his royal commitments to support his wife during her recovery. Reports suggest he will also spend quality time with their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, who recently returned to school following the Christmas break.

As both King Charles and Princess Catherine focus on their health, Queen Camilla continues to carry out her royal duties with grace and determination. Her unwavering commitment to serving the monarchy is commendable, reflecting her dedication to the people and the responsibilities entrusted to her.