The Fight Against Cancer of King Charles III and Kate Middleton
The year 2024 is proving to be a challenging period for the British Royal Family as it faces significant challenges. On February 5, it was announced that King Charles III of England is battling cancer. In addition, Kate Middleton, who had undergone surgery and kept a low profile, announced on March 22 that she is also dealing with the same illness.
The Return of King Charles III and the Observations of Alfonso Arús
At the end of April, King Charles III surprised by announcing his return to his official responsibilities after a period of absence due to his illness. According to his doctors, the British monarch returned revitalized and full of energy. His reappearance was highlighted in his last engagement, where he passed on his title of Colonel-in-Chief of the Army Air Corps to his son, Prince William.
Alfonso Arús, presenter of the morning program Aruser@s, highlighted the good health and new appearance of the British monarch, pointing out a physical transformation that has gone unnoticed by many. Looking at images of the event in which he participated alongside his son, Arús noted how the passage of time seems to have affected the monarch, even suggesting that he may have experienced changes in his official stature.
The Monarch’s Physical Change: A Planned Transformation?
Arús commented that, with age, physical changes occur and speculated on the possibility that King Charles III had resorted to cosmetic treatments to soften the shape of his ears before his coronation. Although these speculations have not been officially confirmed, some local media have suggested that the sovereign may have undergone a procedure aimed at correcting the position and proportion of his ears.
The Reality of Aging: A Scientific Perspective
It is important to remember that the aging process is natural and affects everyone, including public figures such as King Charles III. Visible changes in the ears and nose are the result of continuous skin growth and loss of elasticity, and do not involve an increase in bony structures, but rather an alteration in appearance caused by skin laxity and the cartilage.