Coronavirus: 71 years Prince Charles tests positive but 'stays in good health'
Prince Charles, 71, is showing mild symptoms, "but otherwise remains in good health", a spokesman said, adding the 72-year-old Duchess of Cornwall has been tested, but not the virus.
Charles and Camilla are now separating at Balmoral.
Buckingham Palace said the queen last saw her son, heir to the throne, on March 12, but was in "good health".
The palace added that the Duke of Edinburgh was not present at that meeting, and that the Queen was now "following all the appropriate advice with regard to her welfare".
A Clarence House statement read: "In accordance with government and medical advice, the prince and the duchess are now self-isolating at home in Scotland.
"The tests were carried out by the NHS in Aberdeenshire, where they met the criteria required for testing.
It is not possible to find out from whom the prince caught the virus due to high preoccupation in his public role during recent weeks.
The Duke and Duchess arrived in Scotland on Sunday. Charles was exhibiting mild symptoms over the weekend and was tested by the NHS in Aberdeenshire on Monday.
The result came on Tuesday night, showing it was positive.
Charles is still working, up and about and in good spirits.
The 71-year-old heir to the throne last saw the queen on 12 March. Three days earlier, mother and son had more contact during Commonwealth Day service.
It is important to emphasize the Queen again in good health. He moved to Windsor last week with the Duke of Edinburgh who had come from his usual residence at Sandringham, Norfolk.
Given their ages, 93 and 98 respectively, special care will be taken not to endanger the virus.
Prince Charles and Camilla will follow government advice and vary. It is not a huge house, but certainly large enough to differentiate itself within it.
They've got a small staff with them - and it is expected that Charles will now stay in Scotland for a few weeks to recover from the symptoms.
The prince's last public engagement took place on 12 March - the same day she last saw the queen - when she attended a dinner in an Australian bushfire relief and recovery effort.
However, Charles has been working from home for the past few days, and has had several private meetings with the Highgrove and Duchy of Cornwall individuals, all of whom have been made aware.
Many domestic workers in Birmakhal - the prince's residence on Balmoral property - are now self-segregated in their homes.
A palace source said the prince has spoken to both the queen and her sons - the Duke of Cambridge and Sussex - and is in good spirits.
The number of deaths from coronavirus in the UK is 427, with more than 8,000 confirmed cases of the virus.
Around 250,000 people in the UK have signed up to volunteer with the NHS UK vehicle owners will be granted a six-month exemption from MoT testing Three immigration removal centres in the UK are housing people with symptoms of the virus People in India have begun panic-buying as the entire population of 1.3bn enters "total lockdown"US lawmakers have agreed a $2to stimulus package Global cases of the virus have exceeded 400,000 with deaths approaching 20,000
Prince Charles, 71, is showing mild symptoms, "but otherwise remains in good health", a spokesman said, adding the 72-year-old Duchess of Cornwall has been tested, but not the virus.
Charles and Camilla are now separating at Balmoral.
Buckingham Palace said the queen last saw her son, heir to the throne, on March 12, but was in "good health".
The palace added that the Duke of Edinburgh was not present at that meeting, and that the Queen was now "following all the appropriate advice with regard to her welfare".
A Clarence House statement read: "In accordance with government and medical advice, the prince and the duchess are now self-isolating at home in Scotland.
"The tests were carried out by the NHS in Aberdeenshire, where they met the criteria required for testing.
It is not possible to find out from whom the prince caught the virus due to high preoccupation in his public role during recent weeks.
The Duke and Duchess arrived in Scotland on Sunday. Charles was exhibiting mild symptoms over the weekend and was tested by the NHS in Aberdeenshire on Monday.
The result came on Tuesday night, showing it was positive.
Charles is still working, up and about and in good spirits.
The 71-year-old heir to the throne last saw the queen on 12 March. Three days earlier, mother and son had more contact during Commonwealth Day service.
It is important to emphasize the Queen again in good health. He moved to Windsor last week with the Duke of Edinburgh who had come from his usual residence at Sandringham, Norfolk.
Given their ages, 93 and 98 respectively, special care will be taken not to endanger the virus.
Prince Charles and Camilla will follow government advice and vary. It is not a huge house, but certainly large enough to differentiate itself within it.
They've got a small staff with them - and it is expected that Charles will now stay in Scotland for a few weeks to recover from the symptoms.
The prince's last public engagement took place on 12 March - the same day she last saw the queen - when she attended a dinner in an Australian bushfire relief and recovery effort.
However, Charles has been working from home for the past few days, and has had several private meetings with the Highgrove and Duchy of Cornwall individuals, all of whom have been made aware.
Many domestic workers in Birmakhal - the prince's residence on Balmoral property - are now self-segregated in their homes.
A palace source said the prince has spoken to both the queen and her sons - the Duke of Cambridge and Sussex - and is in good spirits.
The number of deaths from coronavirus in the UK is 427, with more than 8,000 confirmed cases of the virus.
Around 250,000 people in the UK have signed up to volunteer with the NHS UK vehicle owners will be granted a six-month exemption from MoT testing Three immigration removal centres in the UK are housing people with symptoms of the virus People in India have begun panic-buying as the entire population of 1.3bn enters "total lockdown"US lawmakers have agreed a $2to stimulus package Global cases of the virus have exceeded 400,000 with deaths approaching 20,000
