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Kate Middleton's health history was revealed during her abdominal surgery

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The Princess of Wales will spend up to two weeks in hospital after a successful abdominal operation, it was announced today. Kate Middleton, 42, was admitted to a London hospital yesterday for planned surgery and is expected to stay there for 10 to 14 days. The future queen will return to Windsor to continue her recovery. The reason for the procedure has not been shared, but it is believed not to cause cancer. Here MailOnline describes her health history.

Kate has a three-inch scar on the left side of her head, dating from childhood.  It was first noticed in 2011 when the Princess officiated her first solo royal engagement at a private black tie dinner at Clarence House.  It was confirmed that it was the result of a surgery performed when she was a young child.

Kate has a three-inch scar on the left side of her head, dating from childhood. It was first noticed in 2011 when the Princess officiated her first solo royal engagement at a private black tie dinner at Clarence House. It was confirmed that it was the result of a surgery performed when she was a young child.

An official statement explained that

An official statement explained that “the scar was related to a pediatric operation,” but that the details of the operation were a private matter. Royal sources confirmed it had been 'a very serious operation' but declined to comment further. However, surgeons said at the time that the scar is unlikely to be the result of a tumor and may have been caused by the removal of a mole.

The princess was hospitalized for three days in 2012 due to severe morning sickness while pregnant with Prince George.  She was admitted to King Edward VII's Hospital, a private hospital in Marylebone used by the royal family for more than a century.

The princess was hospitalized for three days in 2012 due to severe morning sickness while pregnant with Prince George. She was admitted to King Edward VII's Hospital, a private hospital in Marylebone used by the royal family for more than a century.

Kate suffered a recurrence of hyperemesis gravidarum (HG) while pregnant with Princess Charlotte in 2014 and Prince Louis in 2018. The condition caused the Princess to announce her subsequent two pregnancies early, before reaching the crucial 12-week stage.  However, while she was transporting Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, she was cared for at Kensington Palace rather than hospital.

Kate suffered a recurrence of hyperemesis gravidarum (HG) while pregnant with Princess Charlotte in 2014 and Prince Louis in 2018. The condition caused the Princess to announce her subsequent two pregnancies early, before reaching the crucial 12-week stage. However, while she was transporting Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, she was cared for at Kensington Palace rather than hospital.

HG can lead to severe dehydration and puts both mother and baby at risk of being deprived of essential nutrients because they are unable to keep food and drink down.  Patients can vomit up to 30 times a day, with exhausting and dangerous consequences.

HG can lead to severe dehydration and puts both mother and baby at risk of being deprived of essential nutrients because they are unable to keep food and drink down. Patients can vomit up to 30 times a day, with exhausting and dangerous consequences.

Kate revealed in 2020 that she used meditation and deep breathing to manage her symptoms.  The princess had scheduled abdominal surgery and will spend up to two weeks in hospital, royal aides announced today.

Kate revealed in 2020 that she used meditation and deep breathing to manage her symptoms. The princess had scheduled abdominal surgery and will spend up to two weeks in hospital, royal aides announced today.

Kate was admitted to the London Clinic in Marylebone yesterday for the planned procedure and is expected to remain in hospital for ten to fourteen days.  She will then return to Windsor to continue her recovery with the support of her family, Kensington Palace said.

Kate was admitted to the London Clinic in Marylebone yesterday for the planned procedure and is expected to remain in hospital for ten to fourteen days. She will then return to Windsor to continue her recovery with the support of her family, Kensington Palace said.

It is believed not to be cancerous, but no other details about the surgery have been given.  The princess will probably be advised to recover for two to three months.  The NHS recommends deep breathing, circulation, core, chair and standing exercises to recover from abdominal surgery.

It is believed not to be cancerous, but no other details about the surgery have been given. The princess will probably be advised to recover for two to three months. The NHS recommends deep breathing, circulation, core, chair and standing exercises to recover from abdominal surgery.

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