Reports suggesting that Kate Middleton was in a coma and near death have been strongly refuted by a Palace source, labeling them as “total nonsense” and “completely fabricated.”

The claims were made by Spanish journalist Concha Calleja just before Kate’s release from the hospital following abdominal surgery, according to The Times of London.

Calleja alleged that Kate’s life was in great danger after the operation, and doctors had to take extreme measures to save her.

She claimed to have received this information from an unnamed aide from the royal household, although the Palace denies any such conversation.

“The doctors had to make critical decisions due to unexpected complications,” Calleja reportedly said.

“They decided to put her in an induced coma and performed intubation.

The postoperative period did not go as smoothly as expected.”

Calleja also stated that there was palpable concern within the royal household, as the primary focus was on saving Kate’s life.

She further mentioned that Kate’s at-home care would require extensive assistance, not only from her family but also from healthcare professionals.

According to Calleja, preparations for setting up a makeshift hospital at Prince William and Kate’s residence were in progress.

The journalist claimed that Kate had been admitted to the hospital on December 28, a few days after her last public appearance during the royal family’s Christmas Day walk in Sandringham.

Calleja suggested that Kate had been feeling unwell prior to her hospitalization, prompting the scheduled abdominal surgery.

A palace source vehemently dismissed these allegations, stating, “The journalist did not verify any of her claims with anyone from the household.

It is completely fabricated, and to put it politely, absolutely untrue.”

The Palace’s swift denial of these reports seeks to put an end to the unfounded speculation surrounding Kate Middleton’s health and emphasizes the importance of verifying information before spreading it as fact.