The 75-year-old monarch’s diagnosis was shared in a February statement stating that he would “undertake State business and official paperwork as usual.”

King Charles and Queen Camilla are heading on their first major overseas tour since announcing His Majesty was diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer in February, with the couple heading on an 11-day trip to Australia and Samoa on Oct. 18.

King Charles has put his cancer treatment on hold amid plans to tour Australia in the coming weeks. The monarch has been battling the illness since first being diagnosed at the start of 2024 and has largely stepped back from royal duties as he receives treatment.

King Charles will "pause" his cancer treatment during his visit to Australia and Samoa alongside Queen Camilla in October, the 'Daily Mail' reported.

Revelations about King Charles' favoured midday snack have come to light it appears the Monarch has veered away from classic lunchtime fare in favour of a particular superfood. According to an insider speaking with The Mail On Sunday, the King's eating routine includes a nutritious boost that plays a role in his health management.

King Charles is set to briefly pause his cancer treatment for his trip to Australia and Samoa, his medical team announced on 6 October, according to the Daily Mail.

King Charles III is to “pause” his cancer treatment, understood to be a weekly regimen, for 11 days as he undertakes his high-profile royal tour of Australia next week.The king, 75, was diagnosed with cancer in February this year and has been receiving treatment on a weekly basis ever since.

King Charles has been resisting his wife's rules amid news he's planning to take a break from cancer treatment in October. According to a new report, despite the monarch's reservations, he has apparently relented,

King Charles has been undergoing cancer treatment since his diagnosis was revealed in early 2024. The monarch has spent the necessary time recovering, wisely opting not to undertake royal duties for months.

Doctors have approved King Charles to temporarily stop cancer treatment for an 11-day Royal tour to Australia and Samoa, marking his first official visit as monarch. The trip is designed to accommodate his health needs.