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The Pope stayed in hospital for five days after undergoing surgery on his right lung.
On Saturday morning, the pope underwent blood tests and a chest X-ray. Their results allowed doctors to decide to discharge him from the hospital.
Hundreds of people enthusiastically welcomed the pope in front of the Gemelli Polyclinic in Rome. The 71-year-old pope walked independently to the waiting car. On the way, he stopped to talk to people in the crowd.
Leo XIV had been in hospital for five days after surgery on his right lung.
Before leaving the facility, the Pope celebrated mass in a room converted into a chapel on the 10th floor, next to his room.

The Vatican reported that Leo XIV's health condition improved after the surgery. The Pope is independent, and on Sunday he is to lead the Angelus prayer. Preparations are underway for the November visit to South America.

Pope Leo XIV is convalescing in Rome's Gemelli Polyclinic after successful surgery to remove a lobe of his lung due to adenocarcinoma. His health condition is stable, the Pope has resumed his duties, and doctors predict another week of hospitalization.

Louis Prevost, brother of Pope Leo XIV, suffers from multiple myeloma and participates in a clinical trial. Meanwhile, the Vatican announced the successful operation of removing the lower lobe of the right lung of the pope, who was diagnosed with adenocarcinoma.

On Tuesday, Pope Leo XIV underwent planned surgery to remove a nodule detected on his lung at the Gemelli Polyclinic in Rome under the supervision of Prof. Stefano Margaritory. The procedure went as planned without complications, and the next step is a detailed examination of the removed lesion, which will decide on possible further treatment.

Pope Leo XIV was taken to hospital, where he will undergo surgery performed by the team of Prof. Stefano Margoritory. The Vatican suspended audiences until October 20, and extraordinary security measures were introduced around the polyclinic.

An Italian newspaper reports that an extraordinary security plan has been implemented at the Gemelli Polyclinic in Rome against the planned operation of Pope Leo XIV, including the isolation of the tenth floor, the protection of medical data with special codes and the cooperation of the Vatican gendarmerie, Italian police and hospital security, using drones and deploying officers around the building.