The King will briefly cease treatment when he is away, and resume it again when he returns to the U.K., according to the 'Daily Mail'

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.

Since being diagnosed with cancer at the start of this year, King Charles has balanced his official duties with receiving treatment and recovering on the advice of his doctors. And today it has been reported that he will pause his cancer treatment for 11 days when he travels to Australia and Samoa later this month.

King Charles has been receiving weekly cancer treatments since his February diagnosis, but he'll reportedly be taking a break from his regimen later this month.

King Charles will reportedly "pause" his cancer treatment so he can fly Down Under next week for an official tour of Australia and Samoa.

The 75-year-old monarch, who is receiving weekly treatment, is set to embark on the long-distance trip alongside Queen Camilla from Friday, October 18, to Saturday, October 26.

KING Charles is set to “pause” his cancer treatment for 11 days during his visit to Australia and Samoa later this month. The monarch will jet off to Sydney on October 18 before

In another sign that the King's health is gradually improving, doctors have signed him off treatment for the duration of the ten-day international trip, which he will take with Camilla next week

King Charles will temporarily stop his weekly treatment for cancer during the royal tour of Australia and Samoa. The monarch, 75, has been given permission to pause his weekly cycle later this month.