Vatican City:
The Vatican warned on Monday that doctors would not provide a prognosis, while the Vatican said Pope Francis, who was hospitalized in a critical condition that both lungs had pneumonia, showed signs of “slight improvements.” He said he had shown it.
Amid global concerns about the health of the 88-year-old, the Vatican said in an evening bulletin that “the sacred father’s significant clinical condition shows slight improvements.”
“There were no episodes of asthma respiratory attacks today. Some clinical tests have improved,” said Francis, who had received the Eucharist in the morning and then worked in the afternoon.
The head of the Catholic Church was admitted to Gemeri Hospital in Rome on February 14th, causing difficulty in breathing and subsequently worsening his condition.
Francis continued to receive oxygen, but “the flow is slightly reduced and there is a proportion of oxygen,” the Vatican said.
However, doctors who “consider the complexity of the clinical picture” warned that they refused to “determine the prognosis.”
The doctor treating Pope Francis said the drug treatment he is receiving will take some time to show any effect, and he warned on Friday that he will remain in the hospital for at least the past week.
The Vatican said early on Monday that the Pope had a peaceful night, with Vatican sources saying that the Jesuits “were not feeling any pain” and that “we ate normally, even “we feel good.” He said there was.
In the evening he was called the priest of Gaza Parish, the Vatican said.
Francis’ longest hospitalization in the Pope for almost 12 years led to a pouring of support for the clergy.
His first bronchitis developed into double pneumonia, and on Saturday the Vatican first warned that the Pope’s status was important.
On Sunday, Francis continued to receive “high flow” oxygen via the nasal cannula, but blood tests showed “early, mild, renal failure, and currently under control.”
The latter “is not worried,” the Vatican said Monday.
Members of the Roman Cards and the masses were expected to be in the prayer of Francis in St. Peter’s Square, led by the Vatican Secretary of State, Cardinal Pietro Parolin.
Gemeri’s pastor Nunzio Collao led a special prayer, saying it was time for Francis to “be against hope” to restore him.
Wellwishing left a candle outside the hospital. There, Francis is in the Pope Suite on the 10th floor.
Professor Sergio Alfieri, who leads the Gemeri Medical Team, which cares for the Pope, said Friday that sepsis, a life-threatening condition, is Francis’s biggest concern for health.