King Charles III returns to London to continue cancer treatment which the Palace keeps secret

King Charles III returned to London from his country retreat on Tuesday for what was expected to be another round of treatment after being diagnosed with cancer.

Charles, 75, and his wife, Queen Camilla, arrived by helicopter at Buckingham Palace from their Sandringham estate in Norfolk, eastern England. The monarch greeted well-wishers as the couple were taken from the palace to nearby residence Clarence House.

The royal house announced last week that the king has been diagnosed with cancer and that the monarch will suspend his public appearances, although he will continue to carry out duties as head of state, such as signing documents. The Crown did not reveal what type of cancer he suffers from, although he noted that it was not related to recent treatment he received for a benign prostate problem.

Some versions not confirmed There is talk of the king suffering from bladder cancer.

The king received his first round of cancer treatment last week. On Sunday he went to church in Sandringham and thanked the public for the many messages of support he had received.

Camilla, who continued with her public programme, said last week that Carlos was “extremely well given the circumstances”.

Activities in London

According to the Mail Online, the King is believed to hold face-to-face meetings in London this week despite his ongoing cancer treatment.

It will take approx one day in the capital, as your travel is likely to coincide with your medical appointments.

Charles was photographed attending church in Sandringham with Camilla on Sunday, the first time he has been seen in public since starting his regular treatment.

He broke his silence for the first time on Saturday when he posted your most sincere thanks for messages of support and said he is “encouraged” to know that his experience is inspiring others across the country to get checked.

The letter, signed by Charles R., reads: “I would like to express my sincere gratitude for the many messages of support and well wishes I have received over the past few days.

“As anyone who has been affected by cancer will know, these kind thoughts are the greatest comfort and encouragement.

“It is equally encouraging to hear how sharing my diagnosis has helped to promote public understanding and shine a light on the work of all those organizations that support cancer patients and their families in the UK and around the world.

“My lifelong admiration for your tireless care and dedication is even greater as a result of my personal experience,” he concluded.

Charles announced last week that he would postpone all his public duties while he undergoes treatment for an unspecified cancer, discovered by doctors while he was being treated for his enlarged benign prostate.

But the king is well enough to hold a limited number of face-to-face meetings, the sources say.

Queen Camilla has kept her royal diary of engagements and said last week that her husband was behaving “extremely well in the circumstances”.