Kate Middleton in Hospital - Recovering from Surgery

[Anonymous]

Maybe in-patient treatment for an ED?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Could be intestinal blockage caused by semiglutides or weight loss surgery. No evidence of anything though including Crohn’s or UC. Crohn’s also isn’t super common amongst non-Jews.

The woman already weighed 90 pounds---wth would she have had weight loss surgery?

+1. This wild, unsubstantiated speculation is why the royals don’t release much personal information.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Under 'prolapse' treatments it says The London Clinic offers keyhole hysterectomy.

Maybe she had extensive bleeding episode. I know many women in their 40s/50s who have gone in for hysterectomies because of that---BUT recovery was relatively quick--not at all the timeline the palace gave.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Maybe she is donating one of her kidneys to the king.

Lol

[Anonymous]

After being so open about her morning sickness diagnosis (can’t recall the term) with every pregnancy, it wouldn’t make as much sense to be secretive about a hysterectomy. Something bowel related, that feels more private.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Under 'prolapse' treatments it says The London Clinic offers keyhole hysterectomy.

A keyhole hysterectomy would not normally be described as abdominal surgery. (It technically is, since it involves a very small incision in the stomach, but an abdominal hysterectomy is an alternative and what would usually be described that way). No one would ever stay in the hospital 10-14 days afterwards. AND no royal would have it somewhere without a Gyn department.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Could be intestinal blockage caused by semiglutides or weight loss surgery. No evidence of anything though including Crohn’s or UC. Crohn’s also isn’t super common amongst non-Jews.

What?! Of course non-Jews get Crohns. I know two non-Jewish women who have it.

Chron's is a lot more common among Ashkenazi Jews though

[Anonymous]

Tummy tuck.

[Anonymous]

Abdominal surgery is any kind of surgery that is needed on the internal organs which includes the stomach, small intestine, spleen, appendix, or colon (large bowel). It also includes surgery to repair a hernia.

I'm calling hernia! I know several athletic men/women that have had to have surgery for this. My 50 year old neighbor just had it. It is scheduled.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Under 'prolapse' treatments it says The London Clinic offers keyhole hysterectomy.

You typically leave hospital the next day.

[Anonymous]

The site for The London Clinic says it specialises in 'women's heath along with other areas.

I think you may be the poster who stated TLC does NOT fo hysterectomies. I don't know why but there's determination to continue...now it's that laparascopic is not, according to you, abdominal surgery.

Anyway, since there's been a post showing an X post with footage of a Royal convoy headinv towards a different hospital on the evening of 28th Dec, I think it's possible HRH has been in hospital since then but only 'admitted' to TLC yesterday for a surgery.

I also think it is less likely to be hysterectomy at TLC, however it seems clear from their website they DO perform such.

From The London Clinic site:

"In some women, the most effective treatment for a prolapse is to have their uterus removed.


Having a hysterectomy
At The London Clinic, we perform hysterectomies using laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery, using several small incisions.

In some women we can operate through the back wall of the vagina, so there are no abdominal scars at all.

This form of surgical treatment for prolapse is obviously only suited to women who are past childbearing age, or who have completed their family.

Although a hysterectomy prevents uterine prolapse, you may still have problems with the vaginal walls after surgery, which can collapse inwards.

If you are thought to be at risk of this we can perform a sacrocolpopexy at the same time as your hysterectomy.

This involves putting a supportive mesh in place at the top of the vagina to keep the vaginal walls in position."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Abdominal surgery is any kind of surgery that is needed on the internal organs which includes the stomach, small intestine, spleen, appendix, or colon (large bowel). It also includes surgery to repair a hernia.

I'm calling hernia! I know several athletic men/women that have had to have surgery for this. My 50 year old neighbor just had it. It is scheduled.

Good guess.

[Anonymous]

The motorcade at the hospital is interesting, especially since we’ve seen all the royals except for W&K since Christmas. And she missed a meeting for her favorite cause last week. Just curious about the timelines since they were off for much of December if this was a planned procedure.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Abdominal surgery is any kind of surgery that is needed on the internal organs which includes the stomach, small intestine, spleen, appendix, or colon (large bowel). It also includes surgery to repair a hernia.

I'm calling hernia! I know several athletic men/women that have had to have surgery for this. My 50 year old neighbor just had it. It is scheduled.

Hernia surgery is generally outpatient and has a quick recovery

Good guess.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The site for The London Clinic says it specialises in 'women's heath along with other areas.

I think you may be the poster who stated TLC does NOT fo hysterectomies. I don't know why but there's determination to continue...now it's that laparascopic is not, according to you, abdominal surgery.

Anyway, since there's been a post showing an X post with footage of a Royal convoy headinv towards a different hospital on the evening of 28th Dec, I think it's possible HRH has been in hospital since then but only 'admitted' to TLC yesterday for a surgery.

I also think it is less likely to be hysterectomy at TLC, however it seems clear from their website they DO perform such.

From The London Clinic site:

"In some women, the most effective treatment for a prolapse is to have their uterus removed.


Having a hysterectomy
At The London Clinic, we perform hysterectomies using laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery, using several small incisions.

In some women we can operate through the back wall of the vagina, so there are no abdominal scars at all.

This form of surgical treatment for prolapse is obviously only suited to women who are past childbearing age, or who have completed their family.

Although a hysterectomy prevents uterine prolapse, you may still have problems with the vaginal walls after surgery, which can collapse inwards.

If you are thought to be at risk of this we can perform a sacrocolpopexy at the same time as your hysterectomy.

This involves putting a supportive mesh in place at the top of the vagina to keep the vaginal walls in position."

If they operated through the back wall of the vagina, it wouldn't be abdominal surgery. I am the person who said that this is not the London Clinic's specialty AT ALL. That the recovery time would not be 10-14 days or EVEN close. You can believe me or not, but I guarantee this is not a keyhole hysterectomy of the type the London Clinic performs.