Pope Francis to leave the hospital on Sunday, they need two months of rest: doctors | News about religion

Francis was admitted to a hospital in Rome on February 14th with a severe respiratory infection.

Pope Francis will be released They will need two months of rest in the Vatican on Sunday, says one of the doctors who treat him.

Francis, 88, was admitted to the Roman hospital on February 14th with a severe respiratory infection that required evolutionary treatment.

Catholics and others around the world prayed for his recovery. Many left flowers, candles and notes for Francisco outside the Gemelli University Hospital, where he was admitted.

Francis will first appear publicly since he got sick on Sunday from the hospital.

“Pope Francis intends to wave and offer a blessing from the Agostino Gemelli Hospital in Rome after the prayer of Angelus,” the Vatican said on Saturday.

Angelus’ prayer Pope usually recites at noon (11:00 GMT) every Sunday. But because of his hospitalization, the Pope missed these prayers for five weeks for the first time since his election in March 2013.

Francis publicly appeared from Gemelli Hospital during previous hospitalizations. July 11, 2021 recited Angelus’ prayer from the balcony on the 10th floor of the hospital after the colon surgery.

The current hospitalization, however, is the longest of his papacy.

The Vatican said on Wednesday that Francis suspended the use of oxygen mask, and his clinical condition “improved”, asking the questions who could lead the hectic arrangement of religious events that led to Easter 20 April, the most holy period in the Christian calendar.

The Vatican said that certain decisions had not yet been made.

Despite Francis’s improvement, speculation is full of being able to deviate because of his fragility, following the steps of his predecessor, Benedict XVI.

On Monday, State Secretary State Secretary Pietro Parolin told reporters that he had noticed a improvement of Francis’s health.

But he asked if the conversation turned to the Pope’s resignation, he replied, “No, no, no, absolutely no.”