King Charles 111 Diagnosed with Cancer

a reply to: ScarletDarkness

Not sure what your 15 minute prisons have to do with King Charles but his Prince's Trust has done a great deal of good. Can you say the same?

www.bbc.co.uk...

"People who were helped by the charity founded by King Charles III 46 years ago say it has changed their lives. The Prince's Trust was started in 1976 by the then Prince of Wales to help people aged 11-30 who are unemployed or struggling at school and at risk of exclusion. The BBC spoke to some of those who credit the charity with giving them a chance others would not."

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: KnowItAllKnowNothin

Sadly, I expected posters like you to crawl out from under their stones.

I wouldn't wish cancer on anybody and those that have no empathy, well, there are no words.

Between the Love for the oppressed, and the fear of the oppressor : we have no doubt which side you have chosen.

Stockholm syndrome does not equivocate to empathy.

Perhaps you could go light a candle at Buttdigger Palace, you know, the place that refused to lower the flag when they supposedly executed Lady-Di ?

a reply to: KnowItAllKnowNothin

"We"?

My thoughts on Diana's murd... I mean accident, are on record on here.

I would not wish cancer on anyone, but you do you.

I really don't care.

Sad, I lost my older brother when he was 50 due to prostate cancer that spread to his hip, then bones. His Healthcare was not great when he was stationed in Saipan working for the government. Sending good vibes to the family.

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
BBC News - King Charles III diagnosed with cancer, Buckingham Palace says
www.bbc.co.uk...

Link includes statement from the Palace.

Diagnosed after routine treatment for an enlarged prostate. It's not known what type but it's not prostate.

I wish his Majesty all the best, but I m betting some on here may not, sadly.

Based on the released statement, and what I read in "The Guardian" about the diagnosis (which was nothing more than you have posted), I am going to go out on a limb and suggest that they found evidence of colon cancer.


The King was being treated for a benign (non-cancerous) enlarged prostate, but evidence of cancer (not of the prostate) was found. So I'm guessing that the prostate treatment involved some form of surgical procedure which allowed the doctors to see (rather than just suspect via blood test results) cancerous tissue.


Given the location of the prostate, the most likely organ to show signs of cancer presence would be the colon/rectum. But rectal cancer is not as common. Or at least, tends to show symptoms more often than colon cancer.


I am not a doctor, I just liked to "play doctor" as a kid.

a reply to: wearesoscrewed

Jeez....

a reply to: Mantiss2021

You may well be right.

Or testicular?

If anyone cares .. it's official ... Megan and the kids are staying home.
Charles called both William and Harry himself to tell them of the cancer.

Daily Mail

Lost family and friends to cancer....it isn't nice.
Don't know why anyone would be revelling in this.

15 minutes prisons?
Even if they existed, which they don't, how could Charlie have stopped them?

a reply to: wearesoscrewed

I just knew people like you would come out of the woodwork.

I'm sorry for your loss, all the same.

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: Mantiss2021

You may well be right.

Or testicular?

I would think not likely testicular, since testicular cancer would likely present visual cues that would be obvious without medical intervention: one or both testes swollen, painful, an irregular or "rough" texture on the surface of the affected testes when felt through the scrotum (yeah, try getting that picture of King Charles having his bollocks fondled by his doctor out of your head!). That's why the medical folks advise men to do regular self-examinations.

originally posted by: UpIsNowDown2
a reply to: Oldcarpy2

After losing my soulmate/wife to young, she was 46 to brain cancer, this disease can go F@@k itself

Watching a loved one have there dignity taken from them and then the hole in your heart it leaves behind is a tough path to walk

I lost my wife to cancer at 42.
It's an ugly way to die...and so hard on the loved ones they leave behind.

My sincere condolences to you...and, of course, 'God Save The King'.

a reply to: network dude

Cooked Tomatoes contain lycopene, which ha been shown to inhi8bit prostate cancer progression.

So yeah. Eat up.