Pope Francis celebrates the victories of Argentina and Italy | While you recover after the operation

Pope Francisco will stay in hospital “a few more days” In order to “better improve medical treatment and rehabilitation,” the Holy See’s press office said Monday in a statement.

They revealed it from the Vatican In the past hours, Francisco spoke with people close to the national teams of Argentina and Italy, Both the Copa America and European Cup winners respectively, to which he expressed his happiness with the victory.

By sharing the joy of the victory of the Argentine and Italian teams with those close to himThe papal spokesman said that His Holiness stopped at the importance and values ​​of sport.

According to Bruni, the Pope was also interested in “this mathematical ability to be able to accept any outcome, even defeat.” “Thus, in the face of life’s difficulties, one can always step in, and fight without giving up, with hope and confidence,” the Pope said, according to his spokesman.

From the Holy See they preserve it The Pope develops as planned and continues with the prescribed treatment.

Pope’s healing

The director of the Vatican’s press office, Matteo Bruni, said in a statement that the pope had already completed his postoperative period. The 84-year-old pope had surgery on his fourth colon, to “Acute diverticular stenosis with signs of sclerotic diverticulitis” Where a portion of the colon was removed and required general anesthesia, it is progressing positively.

Yesterday, Sunday, he reappeared from the balcony of the Gemelli Hospital in Rome, where he was admitted, to pray the Angelus. Order a high-quality health system that is accessible and “free” for everyone.

Bruni indicated today that before the Angelus, the Pope visited young oncology patients, and some later accompanied him to the balcony on the occasion of the Martian prayer.

Bruni added that at the end of the prayer he spoke with patients in the hospital and health workers from his tenth factory, and in the afternoon “celebrate the Divine Liturgy in the private church with the staff who attend it daily.”