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What happens if the king refuses to follow the doctor’s orders?
It is reportedly a question in the minds of many royal insiders these days, as King Charles has come to his own conclusions about his health and happiness.
Charles was diagnosed with cancer in February 2024, with little details on his illness or treatment course being provided.
In fact, almost a year and a half later, I don’t even know what kind of cancer Charles is fighting. However, there is new information about the unorthodox treatments he has chosen.
King Charles’ Medical Advice: Enjoy “Whiskey Nip”
During the recent D-Day Anniversary celebration, Charles spoke to 101-year-old veteran Richard Brock.
“He mentioned the whiskey nip and said he would take it,” Brock’s son said of the king’s reaction to the health regimen of war heroes.
“This seemed like a light-hearted joke from Charles, but it hides a darker reality,” the source said of QUIP. Online radar.
“Charles has resisted going to chemistry sessions and sometimes refused them. He’s also attacking Whiskey himself – a big time,” adds the insider.
“Both urged harsh warnings from his medical team and his wife, Camilla, but no one can tell Charles anything.”
An unconventional approach to treatment
However, the source points out that Charles has not given up on hope. He has his own ideas about the most effective treatments.
“He does things his own way, whatever the outcome is. He’s also tired of putting a brave face in his cancer fight,” says the insider.
“Charles currently has two things: vegetables and medically approved cannabis. He treats anxiety and pain. He is said to be skeptical of chemotherapy, but he believes it is part of a way to defeat the illness along with more traditional care.”
Yes, it’s definitely old school in many ways, but Charles seems to be very advanced in his ideas about health and wellness.
“It fits perfectly with his love of holistic therapy and wellness. At least he wants it to help him hold his throne for as long as possible,” the source says.
Insider adds that Charles grows his own weeds at High Grove House, a residence in Gloucestershire.
“He’s making a small harvest of cannabis in one of the greenhouses. It’s not too big. He doesn’t open a pharmacy, but it’s for personal medicinal purposes,” the informant explains.
I think Charles gives a new meaning to the phrase “his royal highness.”
We hope he is the best as he continues to fight this terrible illness.
