Norway full of Princess Mette-Marit’s chronic lung disease She got worse to the point when she influences “her ability to perform her duties,” the royal house of Norway announced.
Mette-Marit, 51, suffers from pulmonary fibrosis, described by the Mayo Clinic as a condition that irreparably damages and revives the lungs, which leads to shortness of breath.
“The Princess from the Crown Prince has everyday symptoms and problems that affect its ability to perform their duties,” The Royal House of Norway he said in a statement, noting that her illness had “progressed”.
“The princess for throne needs more rest, and her daily routine changes faster than before. This means that changes in her official schedule can happen more often, and shorter than we used to,” he added.
Flashback: Mette-Marit from Norway reveals that her is diagnosed with chronic lung disease
Prestola Princess Mette-Marit from Norway visits the International Library of Mode in StasjonsesterbyGningenen on January 24, 2025 in Oslo. (Rune Hellestad/Corbis/Getty Images)
“The Princess Prestolonjenjan has a strong desire to continue working, so in the future we will organize her official program in the best possible way to combine her health and work,” Norway’s royal house said.
Mette-Marit was diagnosed disease In October 2018.
“For many years, I have regularly had health challenges, and now we know more about what is on. The condition means that my working capacity will vary,” she said at the time.
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Crown Prince Honor Magnus and Crown Prince Mette-Marit attended the Save the Children Mir Award at the Nobel Peace Center on December 10, 2024 in Oslo in Norway. (Per Ole Hagen/Getty Images)
“The Crown Prince and I decide to become this public in part, because in the future there will be a need to plan a period of time without an official treatment program for treatment and when the disease is more active,” she added.
The Mayo Clinic said that some people with pulmonary fibrosis “may remain stable for a long time, but the situation is getting worse in others.”
PRINCE METTE-MARIT PRINCES VISTANCE VISITA LILLEBY Elementary School on September 12, 2024 in Trondheim, Norway. (Rune Hellestad/Corbis/Getty Images)
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“As it gets worse, people are getting shorter than breath,” said and therapies were said to be able to help slow down fibrosis speed, facilitate symptoms and improve quality of life. For some people, lung transplantation may be an option. ”
