Sarah Ferguson,Duchess of York, underwent breast cancer surgery.

Sarah Ferguson, also known as the Duchess of York, has recently revealed that she has been diagnosed with breast cancer and has undergone surgery. The news was disclosed on the fourth episode of her podcast, “Tea Talks with the Duchess and Sarah,” which was released over the weekend.

Ferguson’s co-host, Sarah Thomson, made the announcement at the beginning of the episode, highlighting the duchess’s strength and determination throughout the process. Thomson emphasized that Ferguson wanted to share her experience to raise awareness about the importance of cancer screening and regular self-checks.

In the episode, Ferguson discussed the impact of her diagnosis and the need to prioritize her own well-being. She expressed gratitude for the medical staff who supported her and acknowledged the significance of early detection through mammogram screening. Her cancer was detected as a shadow on the screening, underscoring the importance of such examinations.

Ferguson’s representative, Lauren Auslander, confirmed that the prognosis is positive, and the duchess is currently recovering at home with her family. Auslander expressed Ferguson’s appreciation for the medical professionals involved in her care and highlighted the significance of regular screening in identifying her illness.

The Duchess of York has been actively involved in cancer advocacy and research, previously opening a Teenage Cancer Trust unit in London in 1990. She has continued her commitment to supporting cancer patients and promoting awareness through various initiatives.

While it remains uncertain whether Ferguson will require further treatment following her surgery, different types of breast cancer may involve additional therapies such as chemotherapy, radiation, targeted therapies, and hormone therapies. The specific treatment plan would depend on the stage and characteristics of the cancer.

Ferguson’s disclosure serves as a reminder of the importance of early detection and underscores the necessity for regular screenings and self-examinations to ensure timely diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer.