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Claims on Spanish television that Kate Middleton’s life was in “great danger” and that she was placed in an induced coma have been dismissed as “total nonsense” and “fundamentally, totally made up” by a palace source.
The claims were made by Spanish journalist Concha Calleja the day before Kate was discharged from hospital after abdominal surgery. he London Times reported.
Kate’s life, Calleja said, “was in great danger” after the operation, and doctors had to save her life. Calleja said she had “spoke to a royal household aide completely off the record,” which the Palace denies.
“The doctors had to make drastic decisions at that time due to the complications that arose,” Calleja reportedly said. “The decision was to put her (Kate) in an induced coma. They had to intubate her. There were serious complications that were not expected because the operation went well, but the postoperative period was not so good.”
“The concern in the royal household was palpable,” Calleja said. “It was about saving his life.”
Kate was “possibly going to need a lot of help, and I’m not just talking about her family,” Calleja said of Kate’s home care, which began earlier this week after her two-week hospital stay. Health personnel were treating Kate, Calleja reported, adding that “practically an entire hospital is being set up” in Prince William and Kate’s home.
Calleja reported that Kate had been admitted to hospital for several days on December 28 (three days after she was last seen in public, on the royal family’s Christmas walk to the church in Sandringham) after “ He began to feel unwell, not for the first time.” After that, his abdominal surgery was planned.
“It’s total nonsense,” a palace source told The Associated Press. Times. “That journalist made no attempt to verify anything he said with anyone in the house. “It is fundamentally, totally made up, and I will use polite English here: it is not the case at all.”