The first-born son of Queen Elizabeth and the successor to the British throne, Prince Charles, 71 years of age has been diagnosed positive for the coronavirus. The NHS in Aberdeenshire performed the assessments in which they met the evaluation requirements.

"The Prince of Wales has tested positive for Coronavirus," according to a statement made by Clarence House. "He has been displaying mild symptoms but otherwise remains in good health and has been working from home throughout the last few days as usual," he added.

On Monday, after having traveled to Scotland privately a day early from his home in Highgrove, Glos, the Prince started to display signs and symptoms of the coronavirus effects.

Clarence House, on the other hand, claimed that the Duchess of Cornwall has also been evaluated, but has not contracted the virus. The Prince and his wife, Camilla, are self-isolating in their homes at Balmoral Estate in Scotland, in compliance with the government and medical advice. Six additional employees are also being isolated with them.

At the Prince's last community engagement, Buckingham Palace have said that the Queen last met her son on the day of 12 March and that the Queen remained well. Precautionary measures were taken to guarantee that the queen has not been compromised, with the monarch transferring a week sooner than expected before the time of Easter, from Buckingham Palace to Windsor Castle and residing there indefinitely. Prince Philip, who had already suffered health problems in the previous years and is particularly susceptible to COVID-19, has also started to remain in Windsor together with the Queen.

More News On British Royals:

On 12 March the Prince made his last community involvement, and over the last couple of days he operated from home. A British news publisher has announced that The Prince has held many official meetings with people from Highgrove and Duchy, both of which have been informed.

Many activities in the next months, along with several other garden events held by the monarch, that included the queen and other royal family members had all been abruptly cancelled. Choices are yet to be taken regarding the 75th anniversary of VE Day, June's Trooping the Colour as well as the Empress and Emperor of Japan's royal visit.

Prince Charles, who is currently employed at the castle home, is not the first royal victim of the coronavirus. The prince of Monaco, Prince Albert is also said to have been positively tested last week. The two royals participated in a fundraising event on Water Aid on March 10, where they stood in a small boardroom opposite with each other.

Moreover, Karl von Habsburg, the Archduke of Austria, was reported to even screened positive for coronavirus. Last week, the royal announced it in a local news network and then said: "It's annoying, but, I'm fine. It's not the Black Plague."

Prime Minister Boris Johnson, as well as several other European nations, have imposed tight restrictions on everyday life, closing down various businesses and forced people to be indoors for all except important travels.

In the UK currently, there are more than 8,000 reported cases of coronavirus, based on the most recent recent estimates from the Department of Health and Social Care, however the real figure is likely to be much higher. Around 422 patients have died.