February 14
Pope Francis is admitted to hospital with bronchitis and a slight fever immediately after a morning of the public.
Doctors diagnose airway infection. Two consecutive events in the following days will be canceled and a cardinal will be overtaken for the Pope to celebrate a Sunday anniversary mass.
February 15
Francis's fever breaks while the airway infection continues. Doctors order 'absolute peace'. Delivery of traditional afternoon blessing for Sunday is canceled.
February 16
Condition stable (stationary), Pope follows mass on television.
February 17
Pope Francis is diagnosed with polymicrobial (bacterial, viral and fungal) infection in the breathing passages, so that a setback is marked.
Treatment adjusted. On Wednesday General public canceled.
February 18
Borst scan indicates that Pope Francis has developed pneumonia in both lungs, which marks a new setback.
Cortisone and antibiotics treatments are confirmed. Anniversary audience on Saturday has been canceled.
February 19
Condition stable with blood tests that indicate improving the inflammatory levels. Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni visits, known for the first time outside the visitor.
February 20
The condition of Pope improves somewhat.
February 21
The Pope doctors say at a news conference that the pope stays in critical condition and is not out of danger, but that his condition is not particularly life -threatening.
Doctors say that the pope has developed steroid-induced diabetes that is being treated. Warn of Sepsis risk. Prognosis is monitored.
February 22
Pope in critical condition after experiencing a breathing crisis and requires high pressure oxygen through nose tubes, in the first mention of assisted breathing.
Francis also receives two blood transfusions after tests show signs of anemia and a low number of platelets that will be dissolved later. Setback.
February 23
Doctors report that the pope has entered into a setback of light kidney failure. No repetition of the breathing crisis, but he remains in critical condition.
February 24
Doctors report a slight improvement. No crises. Mild kidney failure causes no concern.
February 25
The situation remains critical, but stable. No acute respiratory delivery. Underwent breast scan to check double pneumonia. The prognosis remains reserved.
February 26
The mild kidney failure has been withdrawn in an improvement. Continues to receive oxygen through nose tubes and undergoes respiratory physiotherapy.
Doctors no longer refer to condition that is critical, but repeated prognosis is monitored.
February 27
Doctors say that a CT scan of the breast that was taken a day earlier shows the 'normal evolution' of pneumonia infection while being treated. Again no reference to critical condition.
February 28
Pope suffers insulated coughing spasm in which he inhaled vomit, in a setback that does not require invasive aspiration to remove.
Responded well. Posted on a non -invasive mechanical ventilation mash to pump additional oxygen into its lungs. The prognosis remains guarded.
March 1
Condition stable after breathing crisis. Pope does not alternate invasive mechanical ventilation mask with long periods of nose tube with high streams of additional oxygen.
March 2
Condition stable. No need for non -invasive mechanical ventilation, only the oxygen therapy in the nasal tube high pressure. Pope participated in the masses.
March 3
Two acute bronchospasm episodes in a setback for which bronchoscopies require, or a camera cage with a device with a device to remove mucus plugs, which results in abundant secretions.
Restarts the non -invasive mechanical ventilation. Pope remained alert, oriented and collaboration during maneuvers. The prognosis remains guarded.
March 4
Stable state without crises. Pope alternates the high-flow delivery of oxygen by nasal tubes per day to non-invasive mechanical ventilation mask that is delivered at night.
March 5
Stable condition without incidents of the airway crisis. Physiotherapy has been added to the course of breathing therapy.
The day spent in an armchair, including a call to the parish priest of Gaza.
March 6
Stable condition without incidents of the airway crisis. Physiotherapy and breathing therapy continue, work alternately with peace and prayer.
Pope registers an audio message that is broadcast to the believers on St. Peter's Square that thanks them for their prayers.
His voice is weak and he is out of breath.
March 7
Stable state, continuous breathing therapy.
March 8
Doctors say that continuous stability shows that Francis responds well to the treatment and shows 'gradual, slight improvement'. The prognosis remains guarded.
March 9
Pope Francis continues to improve and remains in a 'stable' state in the Gemelli hospital in Rome, according to the Holy Stoe press office on Sunday evening.
