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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

Princess of Wales

343 replies

Ormside · 17/01/2024 16:07

The abdominal surgery must have been pretty huge to expect a fortnight stay in hospital. I had a total gastrectomy and total vagotomy and only stayed ten days.

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Outthedoor24 · 21/01/2024 00:21

The Royals generally don't seem to have streams of visitors in hospital.
Think of all the times Philip was in hospital. I can only remember Charles visiting once.

SmellyKat10 · 21/01/2024 00:25

I’m sure when she was in having babies there were photos of her mum visiting but maybe I’m wrong

Christmasnutcracker · 21/01/2024 00:36

Aren't there back doors into all these hospitals that the visitors to 'royals' use? I'm sure I read that somewhere. Obviously William has to be seen arriving at his wife's beside but they aren't going to show the children going in.

Wearegettingfedup · 21/01/2024 00:46

SmellyKat10 · 21/01/2024 00:25

I’m sure when she was in having babies there were photos of her mum visiting but maybe I’m wrong

Yes agree. I think Kate is probably in a different hospital having the care she needs ,away from the media .

user1477255159 · 21/01/2024 01:13

They're calling for someone to visit her for sure.

Princess of Wales
MoneyMoneyMoneyy · 21/01/2024 05:56

GreekDogRescue · 20/01/2024 20:32

Sir Keir is not going to save you and neither is your war-mongering New Labour hero Tony Blair, who managed to destabilise the entire world due to his illegal wars!

touched a nerve? Dyed in the wool Tory who knows the Tory scum bags are OUT OUT OUT in the next general election? Ha!

MoneyMoneyMoneyy · 21/01/2024 07:04

putting 2 and 2 together I think the Princess has IBD and the surgery is related to that. It’s a horrible condition, although treatments have come along in leaps and bounds. I feel very sorry for her if that’s the case and sincerely wish HRH all the best.

Dantedisciple · 21/01/2024 07:18

NeptunaOfTheMermaidBattleSquadron · 17/01/2024 16:33

I'd imagine she will only be in as long as she needs to, like anyone else. She was straight out after having her babies. Hope she's okay. 💐

Your imagination is faulty.

The Royals are not treated like anyone else.

Princess Kate will be indulged by the sycophantic establishment and its fawning servants. And if I were she/her I would milk the system until I was good and ready to return to the demanding job of mother not just to 3 young children but also to the Nation.

Whazzabanger · 21/01/2024 09:46

‘Your imagination is faulty.

The Royals are not treated like anyone else.’

of course they aren’t. The sooner this bunch get downgraded to mere figureheads the better. They’ll be happy for it.

Idontpostmuch · 21/01/2024 10:27

@avocadotoaststoppedmebuyingahouse Thanks. That's interesting. However, the length of time P of W is in hospital seems astonishingly long because we're so used to inadequately short hospital stays in underfunded hospitals. If we got the care we really needed, there wouldn't be so much of a gap between ordinary hospitals and that private one. It was brought home to me 5 yrs ago, when in an ordinary hospital in Austria, how bad things have got in the NHS. During my 8 day stay over there there were loads of nurses (interestingly many young boys) who didn't seem overworked, and had time for all of us. Meals were top quality, hygiene and cleanliness top notch, and every patient had bedside television and radio. Ultimately, I don't think we can conclude that the P of W is in such a serious condition as her length of stay might suggest.

Savedpassword · 21/01/2024 11:25

MoneyMoneyMoneyy · 21/01/2024 07:04

putting 2 and 2 together I think the Princess has IBD and the surgery is related to that. It’s a horrible condition, although treatments have come along in leaps and bounds. I feel very sorry for her if that’s the case and sincerely wish HRH all the best.

IBS is a medical condition and surgery is not a treatment option.
Chrons / Ulcerative Colitis are possible explanations for her illness/surgery.

MoneyMoneyMoneyy · 21/01/2024 11:37

Savedpassword · 21/01/2024 11:25

IBS is a medical condition and surgery is not a treatment option.
Chrons / Ulcerative Colitis are possible explanations for her illness/surgery.

I didn’t say IBS - I said IBD which is an umbrella term for conditions like CROHN’S.

MoneyMoneyMoneyy · 21/01/2024 11:40

Didn’t mean Crohn’s to come out in caps!

Longma · 21/01/2024 12:43

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avocadotoaststoppedmebuyingahouse · 21/01/2024 13:52

@Dantedisciple I really doubt as a mother of 3 young children she will want to be away from them any longer than necessary.

Nanaof1 · 22/01/2024 04:40

Zanatdy · 19/01/2024 04:53

@notthatthis i stayed 21days after my whipple surgery. You’ve clearly no idea how major some surgeries are. Things like hysterectomy, appendix etc aren’t things that require 14 days but I spent 14days in high dependency and another 7 on the ward after the head of my pancreas was removed and all the ducts re-plumbed. 14 days is the average for that but I had major complications, but some are in 5-6wks after a whipple.

If I was turfed out after 2wks with all my drains and NG tube still attached (which required aspirating every 2hrs as my stomach stopped draining) I wouldn’t have made it to the hospital exit. One lady on the ward had been in 6wks, due to 2 major bowel surgeries for Crohn’s disease. What a silly comment, you clearly have no idea.

Edited

I am glad that it was worth it in the end, but can imagine the recovery was a bitch. I hate that hospitals and people put off gall bladder surgery as if it's a "whenever we get to it" type of surgery. It really isn't and can cause some severe complications, as you can attest to since you have the worst liveable complication that I can imagine.

As for the poster you are replying to, I think they want us to believe they have some medical knowledge/training. Sadly, they have outed themselves as nothing they have written sounds remotely medically sound.

Zanatdy · 22/01/2024 06:36

Nanaof1 · 22/01/2024 04:40

I am glad that it was worth it in the end, but can imagine the recovery was a bitch. I hate that hospitals and people put off gall bladder surgery as if it's a "whenever we get to it" type of surgery. It really isn't and can cause some severe complications, as you can attest to since you have the worst liveable complication that I can imagine.

As for the poster you are replying to, I think they want us to believe they have some medical knowledge/training. Sadly, they have outed themselves as nothing they have written sounds remotely medically sound.

Thank you. Yes it was definitely worth it, but oh so tough, and for the first 8wks really post surgery then I began to move around a bit easier and was actually back to work part time at 4 months. It was a bit early but I wanted to get back into a routine. Yes I see on here and in real life people putting off gallbladder removal, as you say like it’s optional. If anyone ever gets acute pancreatitis they will be sorry. If people think gallstone pain is bad (and it is) acute pancreatitis is a whole lot worse and life threatening. Get that surgery done anyone who is putting it off. I’ve had quite a few surgeries now, including ruptured appendix 7 months before gallbladder removal and the GB removal was easiest the most straight forward recovery. 3 tiny incisions and if it wasn’t for the fact it kicked my pancreas off I’d have been recovered in a couple of weeks

Bedtimestories1 · 24/04/2024 11:23

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