King Charles' health shock leaves royal fans in tears

Royal fans are gripped by concern for King Charles after his latest health shock.

The 77-year-old monarch, who has long embodied duty and quiet strength, reminded fans of a deeper truth with his 'unsteady' appearance in Late Queen's 100th Birthday tribute video.

Fans feared for their beloved monarch's condition amid his ongoing cancer treatment, which often takes toll on his health.

The monarch's tearful fans are bracing for the worst for him, after the he  appeared exhausted and “unsteady” in a video tribute to his late mother.

The King's health woes were noticed by fans amid his prepration for a four-day state visit to the US.

The tribute video included a shot of the queen's second to last Buckingham Palace balcony appearance. 

However, Prince William and Harry's father made no mention of his own health battle in the video released on the royal family's social media channels on April 21.

"My family and I pause to reflect on the life and loss of a sovereign who meant so much to us all and to celebrate anew the many blessings of her memory," the king began, while his eyes looked bleary and heavy."

Charles appeared on screen for much of the video, which was interspersed with highlights from his mother's life.

Reacting to the King's message, one user wrote: "This is such a lovely message. Unfortunately, the King does not look well IMHO."

"He has aged a great deal, which is understandable. It's not clear how harsh his treatments are or how bad the cancer is at this point, but it must be taking its toll," a second person commented.

"Charles looks terrible. Sorry. He does," a third person noted.

"He looks unsteady, and he had a hard time reading the script," another commentated, according to Radar.

"I think that the palace was overemphasizing the good news, and even the press spokespeople were saying, 'Oh, this is good news,' he claimed during an April 8 appearance on The Royalist podcast.

"The king is living with cancer," Jobson continued, while hinting that there's no chance of remission.

"He will live with cancer. There's not any prospect of anything other than living with cancer. "