Princess Kate, the Princess of Wales, announced on Tuesday that she is in remission after completing chemotherapy. Sharing her relief and gratitude on Instagram, she wrote, “It is a relief to now be in remission, and I remain focused on recovery. As anyone who has experienced a cancer diagnosis will know, it takes time to adjust to a new normal. I am, however, looking forward to a fulfilling year ahead.”

Kate expressed her heartfelt appreciation to the Royal Marsden Hospital, a leading oncology facility in the U.K., for their care, adding, “We couldn’t have asked for more.”

The princess first disclosed her diagnosis in a March video announcement, where she explained that her medical team had recommended preventative chemotherapy. Although the specific type of cancer was not revealed, her openness shed light on her journey through treatment.

Kate’s announcement comes as the royal family faces additional challenges. Earlier this year, King Charles III revealed his own cancer diagnosis, discovered during his hospitalization for an enlarged prostate. Although the palace confirmed it wasn’t prostate cancer, Charles’s health has drawn significant attention.

Despite her health struggles, Kate has gradually returned to public life. In July, she attended Wimbledon with her daughter, Princess Charlotte, and later hosted the fourth annual “Together at Christmas” carol service at Westminster Abbey with her three children—Prince George, 11; Princess Charlotte, 9; and Prince Louis, 6.

Meanwhile, King Charles resumed his royal duties, attending D-Day memorial services in France and embarking on a tour of Australia and Samoa with Queen Camilla. The dual health challenges of Charles and Kate underscore the pressures faced by a streamlined royal family. With fewer working royals, Queen Camilla, Princess Anne, and Prince Edward have taken on additional responsibilities to manage the monarchy’s demanding schedule.