Gyles Brandreth, biographer of Prince Philip’s 40-year-old friend. (Photo/Dazhi/Associated Press)
Although recent official documents claimed Queen Elizabeth II’s death was due to “old age,” Bland, a biographer friend of 40 years of the late Prince Philip, Gyles Brandreth, has revealed in a recently published new book that it was actually a rare bone marrow cancer that took the life of the 96-year-old Queen of England.
sympatheticThe Daily StarAndThe mirrorAccording to reports, Brandreth revealed in his upcoming book “Elizabeth: An Intimate Portrait” (Elizabeth: An Intimate Portrait) that although the Queen suffered from bone marrow cancer in the first months of her life, she still endured the pain to perform the official, “I have heard that the Queen has bone marrow cancer, which would explain why she suffers from fatigue, rapid weight loss and what is known to the public as ‘limited mobility’. The most common symptom of myeloma is pain in the bones, particularly in the pelvis and lower back, multiple myeloma occurs mostly in older patients.”
“Currently, there is no known cure for myeloma, but drugs that help regulate the immune system, as well as drugs that help prevent bone decline, can reduce symptoms and extend patients’ life expectancy,” Brandreth added. 3 years.”
Brandreth also said Queen Elizabeth II told aides she would keep busy following the death of her husband Philip last year, but was often bedridden due to illness. It is said that when Queen Elizabeth II is recovering from illness, she will often watch the classic BBC crime drama “Line of Duty” to forget her pain.
However, until September 6 of this year, Queen Elizabeth II kept her body upright, met with Liz Truss, the 15th British prime minister in her life, and officially appointed her to her new post. However, by this time, multiple media outlets had noted that there were large bruises on the back of her hand.
