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ARRANGEMENT WITH WITH ROYALS FOR MIND CLUSTERING PUBLIC IN RESPECT TO REAL LAW SUIT FROM MY END - BOTH INDIVIDUALS AT TIMES WERE EVEN INVOLVED IN DIRECT TORTURE AGAINST ME UNDER MK ULTRA PROCEDURE) LAWSUIT AGAINST PRINCE ANDREW ONCE SHE GOT FINANCIALLY COMPENSATED https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11408937/....
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THEY WERE SAVING ME FROM ME VIA TORTURE UNDER MK ULTRA FOR 18 YEARS TILL I FINALLY EXPLODED IN ANGER TO ACCUSE ME OF RACISM....THEY VOTED AS FAMILY CONCERNING EVERY DETAIL OF MY LIFE FOR NO LESS THAN 26 YEARS ACCORDING TO THEIR OWN UPDATES INSIDE OF THE BUCKINGHAM PALACE WHERE BROUGHT AND MANAGED TO RUIN ME 28 YEARS OF LIFE INCLUDE IN LEAVING ME WITH MOST DIRE HEALTH PROBLEMS PEOPLE DARE TO EVEN THINK OFF - CANCER, DIABETES, SPINE....
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POOR VICTIM EH CHARLES !!?????
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Prince Charles’ sausage fingers raise questions about health
“Prince Charles’ Wurstfinger” is one of the most popular searches on Google, but the royals have yet to figure out why his hands appear so puffy.
Every time pictures show the hands of the Prince of Wales popping up, speculation about his health increases.
For example, the heir to the puffy digits of the throne was a topic on Twitter after being pictured at Prince Philip’s funeral.
One concerned fan tweeted, “I never noticed Prince Charles’s hands until this photo! Is he okay? Oh my god, they’re so swollen.”
According to CornwallLive, this is the seventh most popular query the British have made on Google search engine in the past 12 months.
And apparently, “Prince Charles Fingers” is also the UK’s 20th most popular query on Google.
Older people can empathize, because from skin tone to veins to loss of grip, the hands have always been one of the most visible signs of aging.
The 72-year-old Prince of Wales is said to have laughed at his “sausage fingers” during a trip to Australia in 2012.
Questions about his swollen hands have always been implicitly attributed to long flights, hot countries, or a combination of the two.
For example, when Prince Charles was portrayed with very swollen hands and feet during a visit to Gurudwara Bangla Sahib – a Sikh temple in India – questions about his health were raised.
But it was quietly pushed aside because it was due to a nine hour flight and very hot weather.
This is a plausible explanation, as people with swollen hands are often asked to reduce their salt intake to stop fluid retention, which is also caused by long flights.
However, pictures from recent visits show that the Prince of Wales is suffering in the UK as well.
Prince Philip’s funeral took place on a cold day in April and the prince’s hands then looked very puffy as he joined the solemn procession.
And while some are trying to get the disease under control, dactylitis, the official name for inflammation of the fingers or toes, is no laughing matter for those affected.
Dactylitis is the swelling of the entire finger, not just the joint, as is common in common osteoarthritis.
It makes fingers look like sausages and has been linked to various conditions like spondyloarthritis, reactive arthritis, and even gout.
The condition leaves them with swollen, stiff, and often painful hands, and while it can come and go without warning, flares can have real effects on everyday life.
This could make it difficult for Charles, who is expected to cut more ligaments as he supports his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, after Prince Philip’s death.
Long-haul flights abroad while traveling abroad are not good for the condition that can make your fingers so stiff that you can no longer make a fist.
The most common condition that causes dactylitis is psoriatic arthritis, an autoimmune disease in which your immune system attacks healthy tissues.
The NHS website states that psoriatic arthritis severity can vary significantly from person to person, but it usually develops five to ten years after psoriasis is diagnosed.
It adds, “Like psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis is a long-term condition that can get progressively worse. If severe, there is a risk of permanent damage or deformity of the joints and the need for surgery.
“But if psoriatic arthritis is diagnosed and treated early, its progression can be slowed and permanent joint damage prevented or minimized.”
And apparently some of the best home remedies include keeping your fingers moving with crochet, knitting, or a stress ball.
Most hand problems are caused by aging, but they can also be signs of certain health conditions and should therefore not be dismissed.
Prince Charles' 'sausage fingers' spark questions over health
Recent images show it can no longer be dismissed as fluid retention after long flights to hot countries
13:15, 7 MAY 2021
UPDATED13:18, 7 MAY 2021
(Image: Ian Vogler / Daily Mirror)
"Prince Charles' sausage fingers" is one of the most popular searches on Google but the Royals are yet to address why his hands appear so swollen.
Every time images show the Prince of Wales' hands emerge, speculation increases about his health.
For instance, the heir to the throne's swollen digits was a a topic on Twitter after he was pictured at Prince Philip's funeral.
One concerned fan tweeted: "I’ve never noticed the hands of Prince Charles until this photo! Is he ok? OMG they are so swollen."
According to CornwallLive it s the seventh most popular query submitted by British people on the Google search engine in the last 12 months.
And apparently "Prince Charles fingers" is also the 20th most popular query in the UK on Google.
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Older people can sympathise because from skin tone to veins and loss of grip, hands have always been one of the most visible signs of ageing.
The Prince of Wales, 72, is reported to have laughed off his "sausage fingers" during a trip to Australia as far back as 2012.
Queries about his swollen hands have always been quietly attributed to long flights, hot countries or a combination of both.(Image: Getty Images)
For instance, when Prince Charles was pictured with very swollen hands and feet during a visit to Gurudwara Bangla Sahib - a Sikh house of worship in India - questions were raised over his health.
But it was quietly brushed aside as being due to a nine hour flight and very hot weather.
This is a plausible explanation because people with swollen hands are often told to cut down their salt intake to stop fluid retention which is also caused by long flights.
But images from recent visits show that that the Prince of Wales also suffers in the UK.
Prince Philip's funeral was held on a cold day in April and the Prince's hands then looked very swollen as he joined the ceremonial procession.
And while some try to make light of the condition, dactylitis, the official name for inflammation of the fingers or toes, is no laughing matter for sufferers.
Dactylitis is the swelling of the whole finger rather than just the joint which is common with ordinary osteoarthritis.
It makes the fingers look like sausages and is linked to several conditions such as spondyloarthritis, reactive arthritis and even gout.
The condition leaves them with puffy, rigid and often painful hands and although it can come and go without any warning, flares can have real impact on everyday life.
This could make it difficult for Charles who will be expected to do more ribbon cutting as he supports his mother, Queen Elizabeth II following the death of Prince Philip.
Long haul flights abroad on foreign tours will not be good for the condition which can make the fingers so rigid that you can no longer make a fist.
The most common condition causing dactylitis is psoriatic arthritis, an auto immune disease that causes your immune system to attack healthy tissue.
The NHS website says the severity of the psoriatic arthritis can vary considerably from person to person but tends to develop five to 10 years after psoriasis is diagnosed.
It adds: "Like psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis is a long-term condition that can get progressively worse. If it's severe, there's a risk of the joints becoming permanently damaged or deformed, and surgery may be needed.
"But if psoriatic arthritis is diagnosed and treated early, it's progression can be slowed down and permanent joint damage can be prevented or minimised."
And apparently the best home remedies include keeping fingers moving with crochet or knitting or a stress ball.
But while most hand problems are due to ageing but they can also be signs of certain health conditions so should not be dismissed.
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