Queen Elizabeth II, 95, has been advised rest for two weeks.
Buckingham Palace said on Friday that Queen Elizabeth II has been advised to rest for at least the next two weeks, accepting doctors’ recommendations to perform only light duties and not travel.
The decision comes days after the 95-year-old sovereign underwent a medical examination and spent the night at King Edward VII’s hospital in London, his first such stay in eight years. Elizabeth has since continued to work and will carry on with desk-based duties, but will skip the November 13 commemoration at London’s Royal Albert Hall, an event to honor British and Commonwealth men and women. To protect and protect the nation from wars, calamities and epidemics.
“However, there remains the Queen’s strong desire to be present for the National Remembrance Service on Commemoration Sunday, November 14,” the palace said.
It is significant that the palace statement highlighted the emperor’s desire to participate in the Remembrance Sunday celebrations, as it is the major event on the sovereign’s calendar and one to which he attached great importance.
The queen has long enjoyed strong health, and is said to hate making people fuss. But she has reluctantly accepted advice to cut back on her blistering schedule in recent weeks.
She canceled a trip on 20 October to mark the 100th anniversary of the creation of Northern Ireland. It was announced just days later that she would not attend the United Nations climate summit in Glasgow – a major disappointment for Britain’s conservative government, which insisted on the importance of the two-week meeting to save Earth from uncontrolled global warming. was expecting.
She has lived at Windsor Castle in the west of London, holding virtual audiences with ambassadors and poets and performing otherwise in good spirits.
Britain’s longest-reigning and longest-reigning Queen Elizabeth is set to celebrate her platinum jubilee – 70 years on the throne – next year.
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