Holly, Spill the Tea Re: Catherine and King Charles?

I don't think that would be of any real significance. She's a mother with Nannies.. she does a job.. which other mothers do., but she doesn't have to find a job that pays enough to pay the gas bill, and do it around school hours ...


she has staff who make sure she's in the right place at the right time.. she doesn't have to worry about ensuring her schedules are right someone else does that for her .. she has a very supporting husband and father-in-law, she has hairdressers, make-up artists and dressers on hand,..she has a home gym and a swimming poor for exercise.. she has a chef.. she eats the best food with the best ingredients ..... the government bow down to her wishes when and if she wants them ( She's the Princess of Wales ), ..

she has no financial problems, her children are in expensive schools getting the best education... if she falls ill.. she doesn't have to wait a year to see a consultant, or potentially get bankrupted with the cost of her operation..... she has very supporting parents.. the gruesome twosome are but just a blip on her horizon.

You have to remember that despite them being cute, and hands on in their role... they do very little for themselves ...all their whims and issues are taken care of...
I totally agree, but when all is said and done regardless of the help that is given she is just a person like everyone else. We all have stress to one degree or another in our lives, just because you have money for paid help does not eliminate the stress of always having to be "on" in public, accept negative press without being able to fight back. I wish PC a speedy recovery.
 

Tummy Tuck (Plastic Surgery)
yep, that is exactly what she probably needed......ermmm.. oh wait...

Catherine-Princess-of-Wales-Wore-Alexander-McQueen-To-Visit-The-Foundling-Museum.jpg
 

why would she have it if she didn't need it ?... and I can pretty much assure you that if she'd been in for Cosmetic surgery she wouldn't have had any visit from the King..
There are many surgeries that would be in the "abdominal" category (including bowel, hernia, colon, spleen, etc.) that would require long recovery times.
 
I had an appendectomy when I was 12 and had to stay in the hosp for a week because my appendix had died, basically, and fell off its stem and was free-floating, spreading bacteria around in my gut while it rotted.

Gross, I know, but that's what happened. The surgeon had to do a major clean-up.
I'm already feeling sick only by reading this :ROFLMAO:. I think you could be glad to survive.
 
I know that... I am very aware of that.. I'm saying she wasn't in for Cosmetic surgery as is being suggested by the new poster...
I know what you were saying. I was joining forces to agree with you that it could have been any number of serious abdominal surgeries that would indeed have long recovery times. The other poster said that a tummy tuck is the only thing that would have a long recovery time. There's no way that's what it was in my estimation. @hollydolly
 
We can only guess but, I think the least likely option is cosmetic surgery. Whatever it is, hopefully it is not life changing and recovery goes well.
 
@hollydolly There are two kinds of this surgery...DD had the first, but it didn't work. It was outpatient. She was home that afternoon. Next step is the major surgery requiring about a week in the hospital and about three weeks at home doing almost nothing.
 
@hollydolly There are two kinds of this surgery...DD had the first, but it didn't work. It was outpatient. She was home that afternoon. Next step is the major surgery requiring about a week in the hospital and about three weeks at home doing almost nothing.
what surgery are you talking about Gigi ? IF the gallbaldder , well mine was serious, and to this day many years later I have problems, despite having had it removed ... but I was still in only one day and one night..
 
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what surgery are you talking about Gigi ? IF the gallbaldder , well mine was serious, and to this day many years later I have problems, despite having had it removed ... but I was still in only one day and one night..
Almost 6 years ago, I had a gall bladder attack. I was rushed to the hospital, mind you, it is one of the top hospitals in NJ, and I was subjected to every medical test known to mankind.

Now, as a nurse, I know all too well what the symptoms of cholecystitis are. Yet, each day it was a different test. When I asked why, my doctor told me that since my endoscopic exam blocked the scope from entering the cystic duct, yet no stones showed up, they had to try and find out why. So, says I to the doctor, just remove the gall bladder and exam it in the lab. That will no doubt tell you why, right?

Finally, after a week of this nonsense, it was decided to remove the organ and be done with it. Out it came and home I went the very next day. Thankfully, it was all done with a laparoscope.

But, like Holly, I still have problems. Why couldn't the scope penetrate the cystic duct? The duct was packed with sludge, that's why.

Whatever Catherine had done is her business. If she wants the world to know, she'll tell us.
 
I'm already feeling sick only by reading this :ROFLMAO:. I think you could be glad to survive.
The surgeon told my parents I was only 2 or 3 hours away from severe sepsis and organ failure. He scolded them for not bringing me in as soon as I complained about the pain, and they told him I didn't complain about any pain. The doc was puzzled because "But he had to have been in horrible pain for hours," and after surgery, he asked me about that.

Yes, the pain was horrible, but it was the middle of the night, and I didn't want to wake my parents. Mom knew something was very wrong when she came down to wake me for school that morning; I was pale and sweaty and my forehead was hot.

Mom and Dad rushed me to the pediatrician, I started vomiting bile in the exam room, and the pediatrician rushed me to surgery. That all happened in under an hour.
 

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