Pope Francis is in stable condition and he is currently not showing any signs of an infection, following a serious setback yesterday during his ongoing hospitalization for double pneumonia, the Vatican said on March 1.

Pope Francis's condition is stable as he battles pneumonia in a Rome hospital and he has had no further crises after an isolated respiratory crisis Friday afternoon, the Vatican said Saturday. The Pope's clinical conditions have remained stable.

Pope Francis remained in stable condition Saturday a day after a respiratory crisis during his battle with double pneumonia, the Vatican said. He spent long periods of the day off the noninvasive mechanical ventilation he initially needed in a sign that his lung function was improving.

After Pope Francis suffered a setback on Friday, doctors said it would take 24 to 48 hours to determine whether the crisis has worsened his condition. The Vatican said on Saturday that he was resting.

Pope Francis, who has been in the hospital for more than two weeks due to bilateral pneumonia, spent a quiet night and is resting, the Vatican reported on Saturday. After previously showing improvement in the Pope's health,

The Vatican has shared an update on Pope Francis' health: he had a peaceful night following a respiratory crisis.

After experiencing what doctors described as a “bronchospasm” Friday, requiring him to be temporarily put on a ventilator, the Vatican has said Pope Francis is in stable condition, but there is still no official,

Pope Francis is recovering today after suffering a "sudden worsening of his respiratory condition," the Vatican said.