'It's total nonsense': Palace's fury over Spanish show's 'lies' that Kate was in a 'coma' and in 'great danger' following Princess of Wales' abnominal surgery

The palace has strongly denied the claims made by Spanish journalist Concha Calleja regarding Princess Catherine's health and medical treatment. Calleja's assertions that Kate was in a coma and in great danger following abdominal surgery, as well as the detailed medical procedures described, have been described as "made up" and "total nonsense" by palace officials. They have refuted the allegations and emphasized that the journalist did not fact-check her information with anyone in the royal household. The palace is furious about these false claims being made in the Spanish news show Fiesta.

The writer, who has appeared on Spanish TV as a royal expert, said the medical team's 'drastic' actions included intubating the 42-year-old Princess of Wales and putting her in an induced coma. Pictured: The Princess of Wales attends the Royal Variety Performance in November

The palace's strong denial of Concha Calleja's claims continues, with a source describing them as "total nonsense" and emphasizing that the journalist made no attempt to fact-check her information with anyone in the royal household. They are adamant that the allegations are "fundamentally totally made up" and have explicitly stated that they are not true.

Overseas journalist Concha Calleja claimed doctors had to act quickly as they were 'saving her life' in a broadcast the day before she was released from hospital

Calleja's claims were widely circulated and picked up by various news outlets in Spain, including both gossip-oriented and more serious news sites such as El Confidencial, La Vanguardia, and La Razon.

Calleja claimed to have gained the insight from an aid in the royal household 'in a completely confidencial manner' - something the Palace has completely refuted. Pictured: William and Kate at Bisham Abbey on Mental Health Day in October 

The palace has also refuted Calleja's assertion that Princess Kate was hospitalized for the first time on December 28 and stayed for several days. They maintain that she was admitted on January 16 and discharged after a two-week stay, with her return to official duties contingent on medical advice.

Royal aides at Kensington Palace said the Princess of Wales was 'making good progress'

The Princess of Wales returned home after a two-week stay in the hospital following abdominal surgery. She had been admitted to The London Clinic on Tuesday, January 16, and sources from the royal family indicated that she was "making good progress." Her return to official duties will depend on medical advice in the future, and Prince William will resume his public engagements once she is settled at home.

The Princess of Wales was discharged from hospital just hours before King Charles also left the London Clinic (pictured) after a three-day stay to recover from prostate surgery

Notably, King Charles also left The London Clinic after a three-day stay to recover from prostate surgery. He was pictured leaving the clinic with Queen Camilla by his side.

King Charles visited Kate last Friday morning before his own operation and has been visited by Queen Camilla four times at the hospital in Marylebone.

Charles visited Kate last Friday morning before his operation and has also been visited by his wife Queen Camilla four times at the hospital in in Marylebone. Pictured together at the  World Premiere of the James Bond 007 film 'No Time to Die'

Princess Kate, according to Kensington Palace, is said to be "doing well" and left The London Clinic in Marylebone after her surgery on January 16.

Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis did not visit their mother in the hospital after her abdominal surgery.

It is said that Kate's children saw her for the first time when they returned home from school later in the afternoon. This hospital stay was likely the longest period Kate has been away from her children.

Both Prince William and Princess Kate prioritize their children, often arranging engagements to accommodate school runs and ensuring that foreign tours are shorter to allow them to be home on weekends.

Additionally, Prince William was likely at the hospital when Kate was discharged, and he may have driven her home.

Flowers left for Kate by a wellwishers are seen being taken back to Windsor by a royal aide