Princess Kate: Secret of her full head of hair revealed during chemo!
Princess Kate, recently cured of cancer, talks about her chemotherapy experiences and enchants with a full head of hair.
Princess Kate: Secret of her full head of hair revealed during chemo!
Princess Kate, known for her elegant style and beautiful hair, has a remarkable story to tell after her successful chemotherapy treatment. The 43-year-old was diagnosed with cancer in March 2024, but less than a year later she can now announce that she is in remission. In a touching Instagram post, she expressed her relief at the progress of her recovery and shared that she now wants to focus on a new normal, which will be familiar to many former cancer patients, as she said in a post OK Magazine reported. What is particularly remarkable is that Kate did not experience any hair loss during her treatment, which she underwent at the renowned Royal Marsden Hospital in London.
A secret that the princess did not fully reveal: In a conversation with Katherine Field, who was also ill, she explained that she wore a cold cap during her chemotherapy to prevent hair loss. However, as Field reported, Kate said: "She just said she didn't need to." So it remains unclear why the princess was spared this common side effect. Maybe luck was involved, or she had a special treatment that didn't result in hair loss, which is usually the case with regular chemotherapy, as shown on crown reported.
Fighting spirit and empathy
During her visit to the Royal Marsden Hospital, Kate showed impressive empathy with other patients and spoke about her experiences. She was particularly impressed by the port catheter, which is used to administer chemotherapy drugs. With a smile, she confessed that she was very attached to this “new companion,” which illustrates the emotional connection to her healing process. However, she admits that she is still dealing with the after-effects of the treatment. During her visit, she expressed, "The words completely disappear... they are more like long-term side effects," showing the challenges many cancer patients face.