Last Updated on March 30, 2020, 2:41 PM AST by Anthony Morris
Prince Charles has come out of self-isolation. He had to self isolate himself after contracting the novel coronavirus.
A spokesman speaking on behalf of the Prince said that the Prince has come out of isolation after consulting his doctor.
A statement today said that Clarence House confirmed that, after having consulted with his doctor, The Prince of Wales has now come out of self-isolation.
It is being believed the heir to the throne is now in good health.
The Prince is operating under the present standard Government and medical restrictions that apply all over the United Kingdom.
In accordance with Government and medical guidelines, the Prince’s isolation lasted for seven days.
It is being understood that the Duchess of Cornwall would be remaining in self-isolation until the end of this week.
The Duchess would continue to hold meetings and would also be able to take exercise according to the present medical and Government guidelines.
It is a noteworthy fact that The Prince and The Duchess had arrived in Scotland on Sunday.
Prince Charles had been displaying mild symptoms over the weekend and was tested on Monday by the NHS in Aberdeenshire.
The results of his tests came through on Tuesday night and declared that he was positive for the novel coronavirus.
Prince Charles had continued working and stayed up and about and in good spirits.
The 71-year-old Prince, who is the heir to the throne, saw the Queen briefly on the 12 March.
Three days before that, mother and son had come in contact during the Commonwealth Day Service.
It was essential to make sure that the Queen was in good health.
So, as a precaution measure, She moved to Windsor last week along with the Duke of Edinburgh who had come from his normal home at Sandringham in Norfolk.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
