Less than a week after Queen Elizabeth II’s death, King Charles III made waves and millions of royal fans compared him to his mother. And despite the fact that his swollen hand went viral on the network, causing speculation about his health, the British monarch used it perfectly to frantically signal his aides to wipe the ink off the table where he signed the documents.

Two days before the death of the British monarch, his black, bruised hand made an impact, after meeting Prime Minister Liz Trauss. Now, his son who is generating a lot of comments about the appearance of his upper limbs, is wondering if it is also a medical condition.

Activities intended for funerals as governed by strict royal protocol, made the king responsible for all actions, so his exhibitions every day and the whole world continued to evaluate his first days in his reign.

King Carlos III’s “sausage hand” goes viral on the network

It new york post He reviewed the appearance of Carlos III’s hands, highlighting that they caused alarm about the state of his health. The swelling, which was obvious to many, led to speculation that something bad could happen to the king of England.

And although this is nothing new, because for many years the inflammation he suffered not only in his hands, but also in his legs, is known to everyone, his new role in the British royal family attracted the attention of the whole world.

According to American media, the husband of the current Empress Camilla joked that he had “sausage fingers” in the year Prince William was born.

Now, the Twitter platform is littered with memes and tweets talking about his swelling of the hand, comparing it to a rosy carrot and sausage.

Possible medical causes causing swelling

It Daily Staffr consulted with Dr. Garetj Nye on the possible causes of swelling seen in the king’s limbs and discusses what the king may have suffered.

All swelling implies fluid retention and on this he explains how it works. “Edema is a condition where the body begins to retain fluid in the extremities, usually the feet and ankles, but also in the fingers, causing them to swell,” the doctor said.

As a second cause, he cites arthritis, describing the condition as common in people over 60 years of age.

“It usually affects three main areas of the hand: the thumb joint or one of the finger joints,” he says.

Regarding arthritis, he notes that “the fingers tend to become stiff and swollen and cause pain. Although medication can relieve pain, swelling may remain.

And a third possibility, he mentions hypertension, a disease that usually causes inflammation of the extremities.

for diary universalit could be heart failure, kidney failure, liver failure or arthritis, as quoted by the doctor Alejandro Macías, known as “Tsar Influenza”, who was consulted by this Mexican media. (AND)

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