Pope Francis had stabilized enough Tuesday after two respiratory crises to be taken off noninvasive mechanical ventilation and receive

The Vatican says Pope Francis suffered a coughing fit hat resulted in him breathing in vomit, requiring non-invasive mechanical ventilation. The Vatican says he responded well, with a good level

Pope Francis was described by doctors as being in stable condition Tuesday following additional respiratory difficulties a day prior, however, he continues to use periodic ventilation and his prognosis remains unclear.

Vatican said two new episodes of acute respiratory failure Monday were caused by a “significant accumulation” of mucus in his lungs and bronchial spasms. “Two bronchoscopies

Pope Francis will return to mechanical ventilation tonight as he battles pneumonia in a Rome hospital, the Vatican said Tuesday. Tonight, as scheduled, the Pope will be put on non-invasive mechanical ventilation again until tomorrow morning.

The 88-year-old pontiff has been hospitalised since 14th February with pneumonia in both lungs and breathing difficulties. View on euronews

Pope Francis had stabilised enough on Tuesday after two respiratory crises to be taken off non-invasive mechanical ventilation and resume receiving just high flows of supplemental oxygen via a nasal tube to help him breathe,