The 96-year-old British monarch Queen Elizabeth II has been advised to remain under medical supervision as the doctors are "concerned" for her health. Queen, 96, has not been hospitalised and remains at her estate in the Scottish Highlands. The Queen has been suffering from "episodic mobility problems" in recent times and had also contracted COVID-19 in February.
A statement from Buckingham Palace issued on September 8 said: "Following further evaluation this morning, The Queen’s doctors are concerned for Her Majesty’s health and have recommended she remain under medical supervision."
"The Queen remains comfortable and at Balmoral," the Buckingham Palace statement further added.
Right after Buckingham Palace's statement on Queen's health, UK's new prime minister Liz Truss in a Tweet on Thursday said the entire nation is "concerned."
Queen Elizabeth, on Wednesday evening, postponed her online meeting of the Privy Council following Buckingham Palace doctors' advice. The palace said that after "a full day" on Tuesday the British monarch accepted doctors' advice to rest and since has been avoiding any engagement.
This development came a day after she appointed Liz Truss as the UK's new prime minister.
In a break in tradition, Queen Elizabeth II had met outgoing Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his successor, Liz Truss, on Tuesday in Balmoral rather than London.
The 96-year-old British monarch recently missed other events as well such as this year's State Opening of Parliament and the Platinum Jubilee Concert.