Pope lives another failure with respiratory crises

Pope Francis had two acute respiratory crisis on Monday, the Vatican was even more concerned about the health of the 88-year-old papar, which was hospitalized in Rome for more than two weeks.

The Pope gets a treat for a complex infection in double pneumonia and Roman hospital and is replaced between improvements and failures. Friday, Francis drew a bronchial spasm that caused the vomiting after a cough.

The Vatican said that as a result of a significant collection of mucus in the bronchial pipes as a result of pneumonia of the episodes. Doctors examined the Pope’s lungs and then made the Vatican of Mukus’s mucus.

The Vatican said in a statement about the phrase “holy father consistently warned and cooperated.”

The Pope’s medical forecast is protected, noting that the 18th day is not outside the threat, not being outside the danger.

Pennsylvania Faculty of Medicine, Professor of internal diseases at the University of Pennsylvania.

“He struggles with the typical things that fight the weaker people when older and weakened people are pneumonia.”

Pope Francis was taken to hospital on February 14 and was later diagnosed with pneumonia in both lungs. It turned out that Francis, who raised the special concerns given as a young man and a young man, was part of a lung.

Pope continued a little light in the hospital, including the appointment of bishops, and 5 people moved to the daily bulletin on the Vatican website and canonate as saints. Monday morning the Vatican said he had a good rest.

Francis’s hospitalization, if his health had not improved and spurred assumption, he raised concerns about what happened About the probability of resignation. The Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Pietro rejected the password as a “useless hypothesis.”

However, the news of the Pope’s last health crisis has increased only many loyal concerns.

“I’m really worried as a doctor,” he said. Mr. Radici came to the Vatican city for a holy year for Roman Catholics.

“We really feel the absence of the Pope.”

Gina Colata Contributing report.