The Princess of Wales is currently recuperating at the London Clinic following a successful abdominal operation earlier this week.
At 42 years old, she is expected to be discharged from the hospital by the end of this week or early next week.
In light of these recent events, Prince William has spoken out about his wife's health status post-surgery, expressing optimism regarding the procedure's success.
He commended his wife's resilience and strength demonstrated throughout the entire ordeal.
This isn't the first time Princess Catherine has faced health challenges.
In a recent revelation, Catherine courageously shared her battle with a debilitating condition in the past.
Several years ago, she was hospitalized due to a condition she described as unpleasant back in 2012.
During her pregnancies with Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, she was diagnosed with hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of morning sickness.
On multiple occasions, Prince William rushed her to the hospital, leading to the cancellation of a royal tour in 2014.
During a recent visit to the Orchard Centre in Kent, the princess empathized with a father sharing his wife's health struggles, recalling her own experiences.
Catherine had previously discussed her condition on Giovanna Fletcher's Happy Mom, Happy Baby podcast, describing it as a challenging period where she was extremely unwell.
She mentioned how difficult it was for William to witness her suffering without being able to alleviate it.
Despite the hardships, she marveled at the body's ability to sustain new life amidst her illness.
The royal confessed that she found labor preferable to pregnancy due to the severity of her condition.
She expressed gratitude for the definitive end that labor brought, contrasting it with the uncertainties of pregnancy.
Catherine emphasized the uniqueness of each pregnancy and birth experience, acknowledging the varying challenges women face during this period.
Despite her struggles, she maintained her commitment to her charitable endeavors, particularly the Shaping Us campaign.
As she embarks on her recovery journey, Princess Catherine intends to remain engaged with her charities and the early years initiative.
While her return to public duties may be delayed until after Easter based on medical advice, she plans to continue working remotely during her healing process.
Prince William will be taking on additional responsibilities, such as managing the children's daily routines and school drop-offs, allowing the royal couple to navigate this period together.
Throughout her recovery, the princess is anticipated to receive support from Maria Teresa Turrion Borrello, the children's nanny, as well as her parents, Carol and Michael Middleton, who are actively involved in caring for their grandchildren.
The royal family typically spends weekends at their winter residence, Anmer Hall, to accommodate the children's extracurricular activities.
Maria, the Spanish nanny, has been an integral part of the family since 2014, known for her professionalism and dedication to her work.
Maria, who studied at the esteemed New Orleans College in Bath, was recommended to the Cambridges by other prominent families she had previously worked for.
Described as devoted to her job, Maria leads a life focused entirely on her work with the royal family.
Unmarried and without a partner, she prioritizes her responsibilities to ensure the well-being and care of Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.
