Doctors at the Rome Poli Clinic in Gemera told Pope Francis that he would be discharged from the hospital on Sunday and return to the Vatican. The Holy Father has been in the hospital since February 14th, when he was there due to bilateral pneumonia. During his hospitalization, the Pope experienced two important moments in which his life was threatened.
Dr. Sergio Alfieri, who cared for the Pope, said that while Francis is stable, he has not yet fully healed and that full recovery will take “a lot of time.”
He added that after leaving the hospital, the Holy Father will need two months to recover and rest. After returning to the Saint House, Marty Franciszek continues his pharmacological therapy. Exercise rehabilitation and respiratory physiotherapy are also foreseen.
See: New information from the Vatican. The Pope may appear soon
– For the past two months, the Pope should avoid meeting with large groups and activities that require a lot of effort – the doctor emphasized.
Dr. Alfieri also revealed that during his hospitalization the Pope experienced two important moments when his life was threatened. He added that Francis is always conscious.
The Pope must learn to speak again
Early on Saturday, Vatican news outlets reported that the Pope would appear at the window of Gemeri Polynic at noon Sunday to welcome and bless those who were faithful at the end of the Lord’s Prayer.
The Pope was in the hospital for 36 days due to bilateral pneumonia. Recently, Francis has been notified of a gradual slight improvement.
See “He must learn to speak again.” Amazing information about the Pope
On Friday, doctors announced that the Holy Father’s health was stable and “slight improvements” had been recorded in terms of athletic activity and breathing.
Cardinal Victor Manuel Fernandez, the fellow fellow of the Pope, Governor of the Science of Faith, informed that after oxygen therapy Franciscec must learn again.
The browser does not support video players…
dk / polsatnews.pl
read more
Want to keep up to date with the latest news?
We are in your mobile application. Check us out!