The Queen Consort, Camilla 75, suffered an injury last Thursday, according to reports.
King Charles III's wife has been suffering with a broken toe, but has grinned and bared through what could be described as one the most taxing week of her life.
It’s been reported she has been on her feet throughout services, paying respect to the UK’s longest-serving monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, who passed away aged 96 on September 8.
Despite her pain, the King's devoted wife has been supporting Charles during an emotional and momentous time.
For Camilla, this isn't the first time she's had to put on a brave face while dealing with health setbacks.
Camilla suffered the injury prior to the Queen's death and has been in “quite a lot of pain”, according to The Daily Telegraph.
The source spoke to the newspaper saying she has just been “getting on” with the job supporting her husband, King Charles during a physically gruelling week.
“It is unfortunate timing to say the least but she's been an absolute trouper,” the source reportedly told the paper.
Her injury is believed to not have required hospital treatment.
Here we take a look at some of the other health woes the Queen consort has had to deal with over the years.
Battling with Covid and long Covid symptoms
On 14 February this year, Camilla had tested positive for Covid, despite being vaccinated.
She had reportedly suffered no symptoms initially after catching the virus from her husband.
However, after battling with Covid for three weeks, the royal admitted she was finding it hard to “shake off” her sickness.
She described how her symptoms left her “coughing and spluttering," which she then subsequently began suffering with long Covid.
Long Covid is described as anyone suffering with the viruses' symptoms long after recovery.
Sinusitis on her wedding day
Unfortunately for Camilla, health woes on major events have become commonplace.
It was reported the monarch was suffering with sinusitis on the day of her wedding – a condition is usually caused by an infection in which the sinuses become swollen.
Pain in the face, a blocked or runny nose and an ongoing headache are symptoms which often accompany the infection.
According to Vanity Fair, her sinusitis caused Camilla to have difficulty moving.
Broken leg after a fall
Camilla had also suffered with a broken left leg while hillwalking in Scotland back in 2010.
The fall caused her to fracture her left fibula – a small bone located on the outside of the leg.
“The fibula and the tibia join together at the knee and ankle joints,” explains Medical News Today.
“The two bones help to stabilise and support the ankle and lower leg muscles.”
Clarence House had made the statement at the time of her fall explaining she had been to a hospital for an X-ray “which showed a twisted fracture of the fibula.”
A spokeswoman said: “Consequently, her Royal Highness is wearing a plaster cast and will be for six weeks.
“She has been advised not to put weight on her leg.”
Yet again, despite her pain she continued with her duties with the statement reading she “has every intention of carrying out all planned engagements.”
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