Is there incorrect information on the Queen's death certificate? Prince Philip's friend has claimed this

The cause of the Queen's death has been explained in his book by Giles Brandreth, a friend of Prince Philip.

According to the Queen's death certificate, he died of "old age". The death certificate, which was made public by the National Records of Scotland, says the Queen died at 3.10am on 8 September. However, a recent book has claimed that the late emperor allegedly had a hidden illness.

The cause of death of the late monarch is explained by Shales Brandreth in his book Elizabeth: An Intimate Portrait. The Queen had battled a serious cancer in the years before she died, according to a friend of Prince Philip. In her later years, she said, she battled a specific type of bone marrow cancer.

The book claimed that the Queen had myeloma, a type related to bone marrow cancer, which would account for her fatigue, weight loss and difficulties in walking, which we had been repeatedly warned about over the years. Was given

The most common myeloma symptom is bone pain, which is especially prevalent in the pelvis and low back. Multiple myeloma is a condition that most often affects elderly people.

If the book is to be believed, in her final months, the Queen kept a brave face and smiled at every event she attended. However, many royal events such as the State Opening of Parliament were missed as a result of the problems. His last appearance was with Liz Truss, the then Prime Minister of the UK.


Brandreth, a former Member of Parliament, was close to the late Prince Philip, so it's likely he heard about it from a royal. Although there was no known cure for the disease, there were several treatments that could significantly prolong his life.

Rani's struggle to "move on" after the passing of her beloved husband was also included in the biography. Prince Philip and the late monarch are said to have found a "new comfort" in each other's company during the coronavirus-induced lockdown. The book reveals that she was determined to be with her husband on his deathbed. In the last few weeks the book claims that weeks after his death, the emperor "barely left his side".