Queen Consort Camilla in “considerable pain” after breaking her finger

Queen Consort Camilla reportedly felt “quite a bit of pain” after breaking her toe earlier this month before Queen Elizabeth II died.

Source said The Telegraph on Thursday that although he is in pain, he “just copes with it.”

“It’s an unfortunate time, to say the least, but she was an absolute soldier,” the source added.

Despite the pain, the 75-year-old was busy traveling the country with her husband, King Charles III, meeting officials and mourning the loss of a long-reigning monarch.

She stood at all official ceremonies and also made a round to meet people who gathered outside the palace as they dealt with an ongoing injury. Although she was given a respite as she drove the car in the procession to Westminster Hall on Wednesday.

Meanwhile, it seems that the king may be struggling with his own health problems, as his hands felt rough and redder at the ankles and joints of his fingers as he greeted the mourners.

Royal family fans have expressed their concerns for the king’s health on social media, especially after his death the mother was seen with discolored hands before her death.

A source called Camilla a “soldier” for carrying out all her royal duties in the face of an injury.

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A source called Camilla a “soldier” for carrying out all her royal duties in the face of an injury.

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The former Duchess of Cornwall was also able to take the weight off her injured foot when the pair took their thrones at Westminster Hall in London on Monday for the first time.

Then the 73-year-old former Prince of Wales first approached the 900 members of Parliament and the House of Lords as king.

“As I stand here today, I cannot help feeling the weight of the history that surrounds us and that reminds us of vital parliamentary traditions,” he began his speech before pledging to continue his legacy of “devotion” to Queen Elizabeth II and “duty.”

After a series of public appearances, the two retreated back to their king’s homes at Highgrove, Gloucestershire, while Camilla went to her headquarters in Wiltshire, ahead of preparations for the late Queen’s funeral on Monday.

While Camilla and Charles quickly entered their roles, the Queen’s new family would not receive any royal titles, and many members of the royal family will have to wait until the mourning period is over to receive new titles.

Queen Elizabeth II died at the age of 96 in September 8 hours after royal officials announced she was under “medical surveillance.”