The Vatican has reported that Pope Francis, aged 88, is experiencing a "prolonged asthma-like respiratory crisis" and is being treated for pneumonia in both lungs at Gemelli Hospital in Rome. His condition has deteriorated since yesterday, requiring "high-flow oxygen," and while he remains alert in his armchair, his prognosis is cautious. The pontiff was admitted on February 14 after several days of breathing difficulties, and will miss leading public prayer for the second consecutive week. Doctors previously indicated there was no immediate life threat, yet emphasized that he is not completely out of danger. This breaking story is still developing with further updates expected.
Pope Francis's Health Worsens Following Respiratory Crisis
Pope Francis's Health Worsens Following Respiratory Crisis
Pope Francis remains in critical condition as he battles a severe respiratory issue, prompting blood transfusions and artificial oxygen support.
Pope Francis's Health Worsens Following Respiratory Crisis
Pope Francis remains in critical condition as he battles a severe respiratory issue, prompting blood transfusions and artificial oxygen support.
The Vatican has reported that Pope Francis, aged 88, is experiencing a "prolonged asthma-like respiratory crisis" and is being treated for pneumonia in both lungs at Gemelli Hospital in Rome. His condition has deteriorated since yesterday, requiring "high-flow oxygen," and while he remains alert in his armchair, his prognosis is cautious. The pontiff was admitted on February 14 after several days of breathing difficulties, and will miss leading public prayer for the second consecutive week. Doctors previously indicated there was no immediate life threat, yet emphasized that he is not completely out of danger. This breaking story is still developing with further updates expected.
Pope Francis remains in critical condition as he battles a severe respiratory issue, prompting blood transfusions and artificial oxygen support.
The Vatican has reported that Pope Francis, aged 88, is experiencing a "prolonged asthma-like respiratory crisis" and is being treated for pneumonia in both lungs at Gemelli Hospital in Rome. His condition has deteriorated since yesterday, requiring "high-flow oxygen," and while he remains alert in his armchair, his prognosis is cautious. The pontiff was admitted on February 14 after several days of breathing difficulties, and will miss leading public prayer for the second consecutive week. Doctors previously indicated there was no immediate life threat, yet emphasized that he is not completely out of danger. This breaking story is still developing with further updates expected.
