Members of the Royal Family will be "dismayed" to hear the latest claims by Prince Harry in a new documentary, a royal expert has said.
Author Phil Dampier has claimed Prince Charles and Prince William "will be tearing out what's left of their hair" as the Duke of Sussex opens up about his mental health.
In the documentary, Harry criticised his family, accusing them of "total neglect" when his wife Meghan Markle had suicidal thoughts amid harassment on social media.
The Duke's comments, which were aired for the first time today, come just two months after Harry and Meghan opened up about their struggles as senior royals in an interview with Oprah Winfrey.
Mr Dampier said the latest claims are likely to intensify tensions within the Royal Family, The Sun reports.
He said: "The royals will be dismayed and Charles and William will be tearing out what's left of their hair. It just seems to be another day and another whinge.
"We need to be respectful of Harry's mental health, of course, but you do wonder - when he is going to stop? How much longer he can do this for?"
In the first instalments of his mental health documentary series with Oprah Winfrey, Harry criticised his dad Charles for expecting his sons to endure the pressures of royal life instead of protecting them.
During the first three episodes of Apple TV's The Me You Can't See, Harry also told Winfrey about his substance abuse following his mum's death.
Harry told Winfrey: "I was willing to drink, I was willing to take drugs, I was willing to try and do the things that made me feel less like I was feeling."
The duke would drink a week's worth of alcohol on a Friday or Saturday night "not because I was enjoying it but because I was trying to mask something".
As a 17-year-old he was involved in under-age drinking and taking cannabis, with his dad sending him to visit a rehabilitation clinic in south-east London, to highlight the long-term dangers of drug use.
The Duke also told Winfrey his family did not speak about Diana's death and expected him to just deal with the resulting press attention and mental distress.
He said that after marrying Meghan his attempts to get help from his family, following online trolling which was pushing her to the brink, were ignored.
He said: "Every single ask, request, warning, whatever it is, to stop just got met with total silence or total neglect."
Harry added: "We spent four years trying to make it work. We did everything that we possibly could to stay there and carry on doing the role and doing the job."
The now 36-year-old said his family told him to "play the game" and life would improve.
But he objected, telling Winfrey: "I've got a hell of a lot of my mum in me. The only way to free yourself and break out is to tell the truth."
Harry told Winfrey he would "never be bullied into silence" in the future.
