US EditionVatican says Pope Francis no longer needs mechanical help to breathe as his health improves
- Pope Francis is recovering from a complex respiratory infection and double pneumonia, becoming less dependent on oxygen, according to the Vatican.
- The Vatican stated that Pope Francis did not need to use an oxygen mask overnight, indicating positive progress.
- Although stable, the Vatican cautioned that his clinical picture remains complex and he may still need oxygen support.
- Many Catholics have been praying for Pope Francis's health, reflecting their concern and support, as noted by Vatican Secretary of State Pietro Parolin.
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Quiapo, Binondo communities rejoice
MANILA's 3rd District Rep. Joel Chua said Saturday that the communities in the Quiapo and Binondo districts were rejoicing when they heard the news that Pope Francis' health is improving. The pontiff, who has been confined in a hospital, is now reportedly sleeping well, bringing hope and comfort to Catholics worldwide. "As Congressman of Manila's Third District, where the Quiapo, San Sebastian and Binondo Churches are located — my constituents a…
For five weeks, the Pope has been treated in the hospital for pneumonia. Since then, there is only one photo of Francis. For the first time, he wants to show himself in public again.
The Press Office of the Holy See reported this Friday, the medical evolution of the state of health of Pope Francis, who was hospitalized five weeks ago at Gemelli Hospital in Rome, Italy, due to bilateral pneumonia. READ ALSO: Vatican confirms that Pope Francis remains stable «At night, he no longer uses mechanical ventilation with mask, but high-flow oxygenation through nasal cannulas, and during the day, he uses less and less high-flow oxygen…
El Vocero de Puerto Rico
Independent EspañolPope Francis is recovering well from pneumonia and a "new stage" will open in his pontificate, said on Friday two of his closest advisors, offering notes of optimism as the 88-year-old pontiff reached five weeks of hospitalization.
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