
AI-generated summary
Pope Francis underwent surgery on Tuesday in Rome to remove a malignant tumor from his right lung. Since then, the Vatican has issued regular medical reports on his state of health.
This Friday's medical report on the health of the Pope, who underwent surgery on his right lung on Tuesday in Rome to remove a malignant tumor, confirms that his recovery is proceeding normally after the intervention. “This morning the Holy Father performed a blood test and a chest x-ray, which confirmed the constant improvement in his general conditions,” said a statement from the Holy See.
The note, released at two in the afternoon, was brief as usual, but in a second paragraph the Vatican wanted to include a clear mention that Leo In Vatican language, it is a signal abroad, to locals and strangers, that the Pope remains in charge, given the concern about the future of his mandate that his hospitalization has led to.
In a second statement released minutes later, the Vatican added that at noon the Pope celebrated mass in a room on the tenth floor of the Gemelli hospital, where he is admitted. "The medical and nursing staff of the hospital, who were out of service, and the Vatican City State Gendarmerie attended. In his homily, the Pope thanked all the staff, doctors, nurses and assistants, for their daily work caring for the sick, and especially for everything they have done and continue to do for him."
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Pope Francis will continue his recovery and will gradually resume his public activities in the coming weeks.
Likely · Within weeks

This Friday, the Vatican released the first images of Pope Leo XIV after his lung operation, showing the pontiff celebrating mass at the Gemelli hospital in Rome with his Peruvian secretary Edgar Rimaycuna, with constant improvement and autonomy for daily activities.

Pope Francis, after undergoing surgery for lung adenocarcinoma at the Gemelli Hospital in Rome, carries out daily activities autonomously and maintains a good mood, according to the latest statement from the Holy See. Although his recovery is progressing normally, uncertainty persists about his ability to face the next apostolic trip to Latin America scheduled for November.

The Pope is recovering favorably after lung surgery at the Gemelli hospital in Rome. The Vatican confirms that he has resumed his usual activities, including work meetings, and that postoperative controls show normal results.

Pope Leo XIV was successfully operated on for lung adenocarcinoma using video-assisted surgery at the Gemelli Hospital in Rome, where the lower lobe of his right lung was removed. The intervention lasted about 90 minutes without complications and the pontiff woke up normally. He has canceled all his hearings until October 20.

Pope Leo XIV will be hospitalized this Tuesday at the Gemelli Polyclinic in Rome to remove a lung nodule detected in a routine check-up. A hospital stay of one week is expected after the intervention.
Pope Leo XIV, 71, announced that he will soon undergo surgery to remove a lung nodule detected in an early stage. Despite the intervention, the pontiff maintains his travel agenda to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru for November.