Prince Philip's Secret Health Battle

It's April 7.

This is Entertainment and Celebrity News today.

Your AI-powered source for all things entertainment.

A new book by Role Historian Hugo Vickers drops some heavy details on Prince Philip's final

days.

Back in early 2021, the 99-year-old Duke got admitted to Edward VII Hospital in London

for tests, then shipped to St. St.

St.

Bartholomew's for Secret Heart Surgery, where it is, his team almost lost him twice

on the table.

He pulled through the operation, but his health took a permanent hit, and he passed away

just a month later in April at age 99, right before, turning 100.

Now, Vickers also claims Philip battled pancreatic cancer for eight whole years, sparking big

questions for medical pros.

That disease usually hits hard and fast, with most folks not lasting long after diagnosis.

Experts say the standard type, pancreatic, adenocarcinoma, has a five-year survival rate

of just five to ten percent.

Symptoms like pain or weight loss often show up too late, making it tough to beat.

Rare, slower-growing tumors, like neuroindicrant ones, could explain longer survival in some

cases, but without official records, speculation runs.

Wild.

Meanwhile, docs keep pushing for better early detection to change those grim stats.