Pope Francis went Sunday to a Rome clinic for booked a medical procedure for a stenosis, or limitation, of the digestive organ, the Vatican said.
The concise declaration from the Holy See's press office didn't say precisely when the medical procedure would be performed yet said there would be a declaration when the medical procedure is finished.
Only three hours sooner, Francis had merrily welcomed general society in St. Peter's Square with regards to a Sunday custom and revealed to them he will go to Hungary and Slovakia in September.
The Vatican said the pope had been determined to have "suggestive diverticular stenosis of the colon," a reference to a narrowing in the digestive organ.
Seven days sooner, Francis, 84, had utilized similar appearance to ask people in general for exceptional petitions for himself, which, looking back may have been alluding to the arranged a medical procedure at Rome's Gemelli Polyclinic.
"I request that you petition God for the pope, implore in an uncommon way," Francis had asked the reliable in the square in his June 27 appearance. "The pope needs your petitions," he said, adding his thanks and saying "I realize you will do that."
Francis is in commonly acceptable wellbeing, however had some portion of one lung eliminated as a youngster. He likewise experiences sciatica, sometimes having difficult episodes of the condition that includes a nerve influencing the lower back and leg. That has constrained him now and again to avoid booked appearances.
The pope had an especially requesting set of arrangements last week, including commending a Mass on Tuesday to check the Catholic banquet day respecting Saints Peter and Paul, and later in the week, managing at an exceptional supplication administration for Lebanon. On June 28, he additionally had a long private crowd at the Vatican with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken. All through that load of commitment, Francis had all the earmarks of being feeling great.
Gemelli specialists have done a medical procedure before on ecclesiastical patients, remembering for Pope John Paul II, who had a benevolent tumor in his colon eliminated in 1992.
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