Paul Burrell proudly admitted doctors gave him the all clear after his long battle with prostate cancer when he spoke to Lorraine on Thursday.
The former royal butler (65) also shed light on the new series of The Crown, which was released today, and told how “it’s going to upset a lot of people”.
During his appearance on the ITV morning show, Paul, who was close to Diana, Princess of Wales for ten years until her death in 1997, shared his incredible health update.
He said, “Well, I’m happy to tell you that I saw my counselor last week and she told me everything clearly.”
“My level went from 10 to about 0.06 so that’s good news and I’m continuing hormone therapy which is a bit difficult because I’ve gained a bit of weight, I’m getting more emotional than normal and I have hot sweat.”
Unbelievable: Speaking to Lorraine on Thursday, Paul Burrell proudly admitted doctors gave him the all-clear after his long battle with prostate cancer

Opening: The former royal butler also shed light on the new series of The Crown, released today, talking about how “it’s going to upset a lot of people” (pictured with Princess Diana in 1997).
He joked to Lorraine: “I can sympathize now!”
Lorraine laughed: “For most of us women of a certain age, you know exactly what it’s like, but it’s great that you’re doing it so well and that you’ve also raised awareness, so that’s the most important thing too.”
In April, Paul proudly rang the bell after announcing that he had completed radiotherapy for his cancer.
Paul was diagnosed with the disease last summer.
Paul admitted I’m A Celebrity All Stars “literally saved my life” thanks to health tests before heading to South Africa to film the show, later revealing he had cancer.
Along with eight other celebrities, Paul was in the Kruger National Park in the north-east of South Africa, one of Africa’s largest game reserves, to film for the first ever I’m A Celebrity series with former stars from the jungle.
But when he returned to the UK, Paul received heartbreaking news after undergoing a series of health checks ahead of his trip.
Elsewhere in the interview with Lorraine, Paul spoke to royal correspondent Russell Myers about the controversy surrounding the new series of The Crown.

Emotional: Appearing on the ITV morning show, Paul said: “Well I’m pleased to say I saw my counselor last week and she gave me the all clear.”

Incredibly, Paul proudly rang the doorbell in April after announcing he had completed radiotherapy for his cancer

Support: Paul previously admitted I’m A Celebrity All Stars “literally saved my life” thanks to health checks before heading to South Africa to film the show, later revealing he had cancer

Discussion: Elsewhere in the interview with Lorraine, Paul spoke to royal correspondent Russell Myers about the controversy surrounding the new series of The Crown (pictured Lorraine).

Confidant: Paul worked with Diana, Princess of Wales for ten years and was her confidant until she died in 1997 (Diana pictured in 1997)

The Corona controversy: He said, “I can’t watch this, it’s too graphic and too much.” This will upset William and Harry and many people watching. It’s very emotional, isn’t it?
When a preview of a clip from the lead-up to Diana’s accident in The Crown appeared on screen, Paul had to look away because he found it “too difficult” to watch.
He said: “I can’t watch this, it’s too graphic and too much.” It will upset William and Harry and many people who see it. It’s very emotional, isn’t it?
He added: “I find this series very difficult, I don’t know if I can watch it. I found it easier to watch the beginning, the first season of The Crown, because it was far enough removed from the story to not be emotionally involved.
“But I’m emotionally invested in this series and will criticize it for being a dramatization of it. This is Hollywood, this is not real life.
“I personally think that the princess has been misrepresented and misinterpreted throughout her life, and here we are again with The Crown: It’s not the real Diana.
“The real Diana I knew was a fighter, she wasn’t shy and withdrawn, she fought for what she believed in and she fought for her sons.”
WHAT IS PROSTATE CANCER?
How many people does it kill?
More than 11,800 men – or one every 45 minutes – die from the disease in the UK each year, compared to around 11,400 women who die from breast cancer.
This means that in terms of the death toll in the UK, prostate cancer only affects the lungs and bowels.
In the United States, 26,000 men die from the disease each year.
Yet it receives less than half the funding for breast cancer research and treatment for the disease is at least a decade behind schedule.
How many men are diagnosed each year?
More than 52,300 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in the UK each year – more than 140 every day.
How fast is it developing?
According to the NHS, prostate cancer usually develops slowly, so there may be no signs that someone has it for years.
If the cancer is in an early stage and does not cause symptoms, a “watchful waiting” or “active surveillance” policy may be implemented.
Some patients can be cured if the disease is treated early.
However, if the diagnosis is made at a later stage when the disease has spread, the disease is fatal and treatment focuses on relieving symptoms.
Thousands of men are deterred from getting a diagnosis because of the treatment’s known side effects, including erectile dysfunction.
Examination and treatment
Testing for prostate cancer is random and accurate tools are just beginning to emerge.
There is no nationwide prostate screening program because the tests have been inaccurate for years.
Doctors struggle to distinguish between aggressive and less serious tumors, making treatment decisions difficult.
Men over 50 are eligible for a “PSA” blood test, which gives doctors a rough idea of a patient’s risk.
But it is unreliable. Patients who receive a positive result typically receive a biopsy, which is also not foolproof.
Scientists aren’t sure what causes prostate cancer, but age, obesity and lack of exercise are known risks.
Anyone with concerns can speak to specialist nurses at Prostate Cancer UK on 0800 074 8383 or visit prostatecanceruk.org
Source: Daily Mail

Ashley Root is an author and celebrity journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for all things celebrity, Ashley is always up-to-date on the latest gossip and trends in the world of entertainment.