Princess Charlene of Monaco underwent surgery 'going well'

Princess Charlene of Monaco underwent an operation on Friday in South Africa due to an infection he picked up in May, which required general anesthesia and "was fine", according to a source in the Amiri Diwan.

The source stated that "the princess underwent an operation on Friday, which went well and required general anesthesia, which is the last operation that was required to treat a dangerous infection in the ear, nose and throat, which caught its infection in May."

Doctors are currently monitoring her condition for 48 hours.

Princess Charlene, who has been in her native South Africa for several months, underwent an operation on August 13, about which many details were not revealed.

Prince Albert and their two children joined her during her convalescence.

In early September, the 43-year-old princess was admitted to the hospital in an emergency case after she fell ill due to complications from an infection in the ear, nose and throat tract, according to what her foundation explained in a statement at the time.

She was taken to a hospital in Durban in the province of KwaZulu-Natal (East) under an assumed name after she fainted in the home where she has been staying for months.

Born in 1978, former swimmer Charlene Lynette Wittstock married Prince Albert II of Monaco in 2011.

Albert is the son of Prince Rainier III and American movie star Grace Kelly, who died in a traffic accident in 1982.

It was one of Albert and Charlene's first public appearances at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin.

Their son, Jacques, is the heir to the Grimaldi dynasty, whose origins date back more than 700 years.

The media following up on celebrity affairs has recently sparked again speculation about the couple's divorce or separation following the Princess' prolonged absence from Monaco.

A grand ceremony in Monaco was unable to celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary in July due to the princess's absence.

Charlene spent several months in South Africa recovering from her illness, according to the official version.

Follow our latest local and sports news and the latest political and economic developments via Google news