Pope Francis’ doctor says pontiff died ‘without suffering, at home’
- Pope Francis died quickly on Monday morning after doctors found him unresponsive at the Vatican.
- An unexpected stroke caused his death despite recent recovery from serious pneumonia.
- His healthcare assistant alerted his doctor early Monday, who found him unresponsive with eyes open.
- The physician arrived approximately 20 minutes later and noted, "He did not respond."
- He died two hours after the stroke and receives a state funeral on Saturday.
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200 Articles
“My eyes were open but I didn't respond.” Doctor reveals Pope's secrets and describes moment of death
Sergio Alfieri met the Pope in 2018. Over the years they grew closer and shared secrets. Now, the doctor reveals some conversations and remembers the moment when death was declared.
Pope Francis' 'Eyes Were Open' in His Final Moments but He Was Comatose and Doctor Didn't Want to Risk Hospital Trip
"He died without suffering, at home," Dr. Sergio Alfieri told an Italian newspaperTIZIANA FABI/AFP via Getty; TIZIANA FABI/AFP via Getty Dr. Sergio Alfieri; Pope FrancisPope Francis’ doctor is sharing new details about the 88-year-old pontiff's final hours, including why Francis wasn’t transported to the hospital after falling into a coma. Francis, who had recently been hospitalized for 38 days after suffering from double pneumonia before his …
Pope Francis died quickly and without suffering, his doctor says
Pope Francis died quickly on Monday morning from an unexpected stroke without suffering undue pain, and there was nothing that doctors could have done to save his life, the head of the pontiff’s medical team said in interviews published on Thursday.
Pope Francis' doctor describes the moment when he learned that "there was nothing more to do"
Antonia Mortensen, Lauren Kent and Christopher Lamb The surgeon of Pope Francis declared on Thursday that the late pontiff felt “very well” in the days before his death, but that after entering a coma on Easter Monday “there was nothing more to do.” Dr. Sergio Alfieri, head of the team that attended the late pope during his long stay at Gemelli Hospital in Rome last month, stated in an interview with the Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera tha…
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