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The royal chip in her brain needs to be replaced and it takes at least 2 weeks to download her entire life onto the new chip (that's a lotta gigabytes).
Not really. If they are expecting this long of a hospitalization, then the Princess is quite ill. That they are not giving details is telling in itself.
This could be ANYTHING from a diverticulitis that actually is leaking (they don't all burst, surprisingly, but if they do it is instant sepsis) to just about anything else. They deny a cancer, which is the most common reason someone has to stay in hospital for managed treatments for any amount of time these days.
Again, it surprises me they don't just opt for honesty. The world would wish her well. Give periodic updates that are truthful. She's a public figure who is on track to be the Queen of England. This not only comforts the public and allows them to send strength to the family, but it prevent our speculation.
Now, done this way, speculation is the norm and inevitable. And of course secrecy won't really last.
I surely do wish this lovely woman well. She's kind of the epitome of what they ask their queens to be.
I think they keep royalty in the hospital longer than the rest of us for things . They kept Princess Diana in for a week when she had her boys , I was bounced out in 47 hours after my second .
I find that she, unlike her SIL, seems to be quiet and probably does not want her health problems out there. She is entitled. Charles will be operated on about the same time, him for prostate. Like the world needs to know that. Remember this is a different health system too. Are heath system throws out patients too soon. If I too was only in the hospital a short time with my last child. If they had kept me one more day, they would have found the baby was jaundice. I have DHs hospital bill, my MIL was in a week and so was my mother.
Alva, I'm thinking as you do. I was thinking hysterectomy at first, but as soon as two weeks in hospital was mentioned, I smelled a rat. Not a real rat, but something scurrying around hiding under the royal seal.
Any of the royal residences have rooms that could be made into a rehab hospital suited to the Princess's illness and condition. She'd be near her family and have her own cook.
Since they're keeping her in the hospital, I have to suspect an infection or other condition where they don't want her around so many others and where they can move fast in any necessary medical direction to save her.
It's so odd, because on Tuesday I happened to be looking at a photo of Catherine and the thought flashed into my mind that it would be really tragic if she died young. Why I would flash upon this at that moment, I don't know other than in the back of my mind as that fleeting thought arrived was what happened to Diana.
I wish the beautiful Princess of Wales a speedy recovery, whatever it is. The world needs her bright presence.
She's in a private hospital and they have oodles of money, the hospital experience for you and I is not the same as for people like that no matter where you live,
I have had pelvic reconstruction consisting of cauterization of parts of the bladder lining, a bladder lift using slings, and repair of a hole in my urethra with tissue from a cadaver. The operation took a few hours. I went home that day with a catheter still placed and had an amazingly comfortable evening and night. The catheter was removed in the doctor's office the next day. This was fairly extensive surgery, yet I still went home the same day. Even though I'm way older than Catherine, my recovery went well and I was able to resume normality within a few days (with some restrictions).
I've also had a hysterectomy. I was in the hospital 5 days for that, and when I got home, I drove the kids' carpool on the 7th day after my operation. No help at home, no problem managing things there. So this is why I am concerned about the princess and think there is something far more serious going on.
I remember when former first lady Melania Trump went in for kidney surgery a few years ago. She came out of the hospital two cup sizes bigger.
My guess is she's probably in for a tummy-tuck and some cosmetic detailing. The woman had three kids. No woman has a totally flat, rock-hard tummy after having kids. Even though pretty much all Kate does all day is work out and get waited on, you don't see that flat, tight tummy after having kids unless a doctor gives it to you. It's kind of like dropping your car off to be detailed. They wash it, wax it, shampoo the interior, Simonize it, top off the fluids, and give it a tune up. That takes a few days. Kate went in for some detailing.
Both of them could have their surgeries in Buckingham Palace if they wanted to. The place has a fully-functional hospital on the premesis.
As for the world needing to know about King Charles and his health issues. He's the King of England. He's the head of state over there and that's how they do it.
No one is announcing what her surgery is. Buckingham Palace will release whatever statement she agrees to have them release.
I said that to my daughter and daughter in law , we were texting about it yesterday . But they both said No she’s very thin . My daughter in law said hysterectomy is the rumor going around . My DIL has friends in London.
The princess works out and eats healthy. I’d be thrilled to look like her . If I looked like her I wouldn’t be going under the knife . I don’t look like her and I’m not willing to go under the knife unless medically necessary . Maybe that’s because I know all the things that can go wrong . I’ve also seen some bad facelifts .
In my estimation wouldn't take a few days, any cosmetic cleanup, and wouldn't be done close to home. Just my guess. But like we said, we can speculate.
I’m sorry this question bothered you . Sometimes alittle levity is therapeutic .
You could have just skipped over it . Often someone asks a question that is not directly related to aging care . Often it’s marital issues , or fighting with siblings, or preserving inheritance .
Again , sorry . You are obviously stressed . I hope you are taking care of yourself as well as your LO.
Aw, Lovinghusband, lighten up. Most of us are mired in caregiving and having a difficult time every day. It’s good to have a distraction and to show concern for people that we don’t have to be responsible for.
What did you do today? I coped with myriad dementia problems with my husband. He can’t understand why I put a wool scarf around his neck when he went outside, and now, back in the house, he doesn’t want to take it off though our thermostat is at 76 degrees. Earlier I figured out a way to have a rare private conversation that husband couldn't hear; I talked for half an hour with a care agency CEO explaining my husband’s issues, which include losing ability to speak and understand. CEO explained options in hiring the right caregiver. I washed and dried the towels that were still wet from showering my husband last night, as he no longer knows how to shower himself. I unpacked the walker that arrived today as I worried about introducing it to my husband, who has difficulty standing up by himself now. I cleaned and changed batteries in husband’s hearing aids, adjusted them with his phone app, and explained to him what they are and how to put them on (he's been wearing them for 10 years but no longer can manage them by himself). I dropped off his glasses at the optometrist’s five minutes from home for repair. I didn't take husband as I didn't think it would go well - he gets confused. I went back to get the glasses, hurry-hurry because husband shouldn't be left alone for any length of time, then spent some time explaining to husband that he should take off his old glasses and wear the repaired ones. He didn’t quite get it, but he complied. And so on, all day every day.
I posted advice on here for others (I’m caregiving my 4th family dementia patient and like to help other caregivers if I can). And I posted my concern about the Princess of Wales. It was good being in touch with my fellow posters and I enjoyed the interaction. I rarely get out and seldom have time for phone conversations with friends, who mostly don't call because they know I have too many things to do to really kick back and have a frivolous conversation.
You didn't like my post, so sue me, but I liked posting it.
By proceeding, I agree that I understand the following disclosures:
I. How We Work in Washington.
Based on your preferences, we provide you with information about one or more of our contracted senior living providers ("Participating Communities") and provide your Senior Living Care Information to Participating Communities. The Participating Communities may contact you directly regarding their services.
APFM does not endorse or recommend any provider. It is your sole responsibility to select the appropriate care for yourself or your loved one. We work with both you and the Participating Communities in your search. We do not permit our Advisors to have an ownership interest in Participating Communities.
II. How We Are Paid.
We do not charge you any fee – we are paid by the Participating Communities. Some Participating Communities pay us a percentage of the first month's standard rate for the rent and care services you select. We invoice these fees after the senior moves in.
III. When We Tour.
APFM tours certain Participating Communities in Washington (typically more in metropolitan areas than in rural areas.) During the 12 month period prior to December 31, 2017, we toured 86.2% of Participating Communities with capacity for 20 or more residents.
IV. No Obligation or Commitment.
You have no obligation to use or to continue to use our services. Because you pay no fee to us, you will never need to ask for a refund.
V. Complaints.
Please contact our Family Feedback Line at (866) 584-7340 or ConsumerFeedback@aplaceformom.com to report any complaint. Consumers have many avenues to address a dispute with any referral service company, including the right to file a complaint with the Attorney General's office at: Consumer Protection Division, 800 5th Avenue, Ste. 2000, Seattle, 98104 or 800-551-4636.
VI. No Waiver of Your Rights.
APFM does not (and may not) require or even ask consumers seeking senior housing or care services in Washington State to sign waivers of liability for losses of personal property or injury or to sign waivers of any rights established under law.
I agree that:
A.
I authorize A Place For Mom ("APFM") to collect certain personal and contact detail information, as well as relevant health care information about me or from me about the senior family member or relative I am assisting ("Senior Living Care Information").
B.
APFM may provide information to me electronically. My electronic signature on agreements and documents has the same effect as if I signed them in ink.
C.
APFM may send all communications to me electronically via e-mail or by access to an APFM web site.
D.
If I want a paper copy, I can print a copy of the Disclosures or download the Disclosures for my records.
E.
This E-Sign Acknowledgement and Authorization applies to these Disclosures and all future Disclosures related to APFM's services, unless I revoke my authorization. You may revoke this authorization in writing at any time (except where we have already disclosed information before receiving your revocation.) This authorization will expire after one year.
F.
You consent to APFM's reaching out to you using a phone system than can auto-dial numbers (we miss rotary phones, too!), but this consent is not required to use our service.
I was only in a few days for mine , but I’m not royalty.
OR how about a bladder lift ? maybe that’s why it’s so hush . They don’t want us to know she pees.
If they are expecting this long of a hospitalization, then the Princess is quite ill.
That they are not giving details is telling in itself.
This could be ANYTHING from a diverticulitis that actually is leaking (they don't all burst, surprisingly, but if they do it is instant sepsis) to just about anything else. They deny a cancer, which is the most common reason someone has to stay in hospital for managed treatments for any amount of time these days.
Again, it surprises me they don't just opt for honesty. The world would wish her well. Give periodic updates that are truthful. She's a public figure who is on track to be the Queen of England.
This not only comforts the public and allows them to send strength to the family, but it prevent our speculation.
Now, done this way, speculation is the norm and inevitable.
And of course secrecy won't really last.
I surely do wish this lovely woman well. She's kind of the epitome of what they ask their queens to be.
They kept Princess Diana in for a week when she had her boys , I was bounced out in 47 hours after my second .
Any of the royal residences have rooms that could be made into a rehab hospital suited to the Princess's illness and condition. She'd be near her family and have her own cook.
Since they're keeping her in the hospital, I have to suspect an infection or other condition where they don't want her around so many others and where they can move fast in any necessary medical direction to save her.
It's so odd, because on Tuesday I happened to be looking at a photo of Catherine and the thought flashed into my mind that it would be really tragic if she died young. Why I would flash upon this at that moment, I don't know other than in the back of my mind as that fleeting thought arrived was what happened to Diana.
I wish the beautiful Princess of Wales a speedy recovery, whatever it is. The world needs her bright presence.
I've also had a hysterectomy. I was in the hospital 5 days for that, and when I got home, I drove the kids' carpool on the 7th day after my operation. No help at home, no problem managing things there. So this is why I am concerned about the princess and think there is something far more serious going on.
My guess is she's probably in for a tummy-tuck and some cosmetic detailing. The woman had three kids. No woman has a totally flat, rock-hard tummy after having kids. Even though pretty much all Kate does all day is work out and get waited on, you don't see that flat, tight tummy after having kids unless a doctor gives it to you. It's kind of like dropping your car off to be detailed.
They wash it, wax it, shampoo the interior, Simonize it, top off the fluids, and give it a tune up. That takes a few days.
Kate went in for some detailing.
Who qualifies as "medical people" in your estimation?
Both of them could have their surgeries in Buckingham Palace if they wanted to. The place has a fully-functional hospital on the premesis.
As for the world needing to know about King Charles and his health issues. He's the King of England. He's the head of state over there and that's how they do it.
No one is announcing what her surgery is. Buckingham Palace will release whatever statement she agrees to have them release.
As for you saying she is entitled. She sure is.
I bet it's a tummy tuck.
I said that to my daughter and daughter in law , we were texting about it yesterday . But they both said No she’s very thin .
My daughter in law said hysterectomy is the rumor going around . My DIL has friends in London.
I’d be thrilled to look like her . If I looked like her I wouldn’t be going under the knife .
I don’t look like her and I’m not willing to go under the knife unless medically necessary . Maybe that’s because I know all the things that can go wrong .
I’ve also seen some bad facelifts .
Bowel resection.
In patient mental health services where abdominal surgery is a cover.
Cosmetic surgery, though I personally don’t put much faith in this one.
Fun fact, December 28th a royal motorcade went from Sandringham to hospital at night. Video is on twitter taken by man on the street.
but I don’t think that’s it since a facelift doesn’t require 14 days in hospital
especially when you live in a palace that can accommodate medical personnel.
Not anymore.
Thank you for the correction. Not sure why I thought that .🤷♀️
Sometimes alittle levity is therapeutic .
You could have just skipped over it .
Often someone asks a question that is not directly related to aging care . Often it’s marital issues , or fighting with siblings, or preserving inheritance .
Again , sorry . You are obviously stressed . I hope you are taking care of yourself as well as your LO.
What did you do today? I coped with myriad dementia problems with my husband. He can’t understand why I put a wool scarf around his neck when he went outside, and now, back in the house, he doesn’t want to take it off though our thermostat is at 76 degrees. Earlier I figured out a way to have a rare private conversation that husband couldn't hear; I talked for half an hour with a care agency CEO explaining my husband’s issues, which include losing ability to speak and understand. CEO explained options in hiring the right caregiver. I washed and dried the towels that were still wet from showering my husband last night, as he no longer knows how to shower himself. I unpacked the walker that arrived today as I worried about introducing it to my husband, who has difficulty standing up by himself now. I cleaned and changed batteries in husband’s hearing aids, adjusted them with his phone app, and explained to him what they are and how to put them on (he's been wearing them for 10 years but no longer can manage them by himself). I dropped off his glasses at the optometrist’s five minutes from home for repair. I didn't take husband as I didn't think it would go well - he gets confused. I went back to get the glasses, hurry-hurry because husband shouldn't be left alone for any length of time, then spent some time explaining to husband that he should take off his old glasses and wear the repaired ones. He didn’t quite get it, but he complied. And so on, all day every day.
I posted advice on here for others (I’m caregiving my 4th family dementia patient and like to help other caregivers if I can). And I posted my concern about the Princess of Wales. It was good being in touch with my fellow posters and I enjoyed the interaction. I rarely get out and seldom have time for phone conversations with friends, who mostly don't call because they know I have too many things to do to really kick back and have a frivolous conversation.
You didn't like my post, so sue me, but I liked posting it.