Pope Francis to leave the hospital on Sunday, needs two months rest: Doctors | Religion news

Francis was accepted to Rome Hospital on February 14 with a severe respiratory infection.

Pope Francis will be out From the hospital on Sunday and will need two months of rest in the Vatican, one of the doctors who treat him says.

Francis, 88, was accepted at Rome Hospital on February 14 with a severe respiratory infection that requires advanced treatment.

Catholics and others around the world were praying for its recovery. Many have left the flowers, candles and notes for Francis outside the University of Gemili Hospital, where it was accepted.

Francis will appear his first public appearance since he was ill on Sunday from the hospital.

The Vatican said on Saturday: “Pope Francis intends to wave and provide a blessing from Agustino Jimili Hospital in Rome after Angelos prayer.”

The Pope usually recited Angelos prayer by the Pope in the middle of the day (11:00 GMT) every Sunday. But because of his hospitalization, the Pope missed these prayers for five consecutive weeks for the first time since his election in March 2013.

Francis has publicly appeared from Jimili Hospital during previous hospitals. On July 11, 2021, Angelos prayer was recited from his balcony on the tenth floor of the hospital after colon surgery.

However, the current hospitalization is longer than its papal.

The Vatican said on Wednesday that Francis suspended the use of the oxygen mask and that his clinical condition was “improving”, which raised questions about who might lead the busy schedule of religious events that led to Easter on April 20, and it is the most sacred period in the Christian calendar.

The Vatican said that no specific decisions have been made yet in this regard.

Although Francis improves, speculation abounds that he could step down due to his fragility, in the footsteps of his predecessor, Pordek 16.

On Monday, Vatican Foreign Minister Petro Parolin told the reporters that he had noticed an improvement in Francis’ health.

But he was asked if the conversation had turned into the resignation of the Pope, he answered: “No, no, no, at all.”