Monday January 29, after thirteen days of hospitalization, Kate Middleton returned to her home at Adelaide Cottage, in Windsor.
Officially in convalescence, she would now work “from the bottom of her bed”, we learn from the
Times
.
In the columns of the
Mirror
, journalist Jennifer Newton provides additional details on the rest of the Princess of Wales, which should last two to three months.
“Now that she is at home, Kate will be under the careful supervision of royal doctors and will also benefit from monitoring by the London Clinic, with dedicated physiotherapists on hand with a personalized plan and video monitoring at home with a specialist nurse. »
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Speaking to the
Daily Mail
, Doctor Max Pemberton, however, wishes to warn of the strong pressures that Prince William's wife could impose on herself.
“Even if Kate avoids the more physically demanding aspects of her role – she has been excused from official commitments until Easter – there is a need to consider the mental strain and the impact this may have on her recovery,” observes the specialist in the tabloid.
“Entertaining people, being emotionally present and knowledgeable requires a level of energy that she might feel like she won't be able to achieve in several weeks.
After all, she is a human being like the rest of us.”
Also read: Adelaide Cottage, this isolated outbuilding where Kate Middleton spends her convalescence
The Middleton clan to the rescue
Throughout her recovery, Kate will be able to count on the support of her husband William and the help of her parents Michael and Carole Middleton.
The latter would maintain the routine established during her daughter's hospitalization.
In the morning, Prince William would take his children to school, before Carole Middleton and their precious
nanny
Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo would “pick them up and accompany them to the many extracurricular and sporting activities”.
Read also Kate's convalescence: how Wales are doing everything to ensure a “normal” daily life for their children
As an anonymous witness told the
Sunday Times
on January 20, “children are still at the center of their universe (...). This will continue to be the case.
They want to make sure that they have as normal a daily life as possible in the future.”
It must be said that for years, Wales have been planning their commitments so as to “be able to take their children to school and put them to bed”, underlined Emily Nash in
Hello!
Convalescence or not, habits are not lost.
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