King Charles is a man of the people. The monarch announced he was battling cancer back in February, but deliberately decided not to disclose which type he had been diagnosed with. On Friday, The Times cited a source from Buckingham Palace who claimed that choice was grounded in empathy.

King Charles announced his cancer diagnosis in February but has not revealed the type, aiming to empathise with all cancer patients.

An inside source has revealed the 'real reason' why King Charles hasn’t revealed what kind of cancer he has.

A UCLA student is suing multiple California health care providers and hospitals for medical negligence, alleging she was wrongly diagnosed with gender dysphoria and then “fast-tracked onto the conveyor belt of irreversibly damaging” puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and surgery, according to her lawsuit.

King Charles III's cancer treatment is “moving in a positive direction,” a Buckingham Palace source told NBC News on Friday nearly a year after the monarch began his battle with the disease.

The king, 78, has been under medical care for his cancer since February this year has been responding well. Palace sources confirmed to People Magazine on Friday, Dec. 20, that " [Charles'] treatment has been moving in a positive direction and as a managed condition the treatment cycle will continue into next year.”

King Charles III's cancer treatment is “moving in a positive direction,” a Buckingham Palace source told NBC News on Friday, almost a year after he was diagnosed with the disease.

King Charles’s cancer treatment will continue into the New Year after almost a year’s battle with the disease, according to reports. Buckingham Palace sources said “his treatment has been moving in a positive direction and as a managed condition the treatment cycle will continue into next year.”