US President Donald Trump has revealed the status of a common, benign vein, Karolin Levitt, the press secretary of the White House, said on Thursday.
“In recent weeks, President Trump noted mild inflammation in his lower lower law,” Levit told reporters at the White House Press briefing.
He said the medical test “chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), revealed a gentle and general condition, especially in individuals over 70 years of age.” Trump is 79 years old.
The announcement comes between speculation about the images showing Trump with a fierce hand and swollen legs.
Levit claimed that Trump put his hand with so many people and because he takes Aspirin. Trump takes aspirin to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke.
Levit stated that there was no evidence in the laboratory test that Trump faces “deep vein thrombosis or arterial disease”.
A letter published by the White House from the President’s physician Sean Barbabella said that Trump “lives in excellent health.”
How serious is CVI?
According to Johns Hopkins Medicine website, CVI is When “the veins of the foot do not flow the blood back to their heart.” Johns Hopkins School of Medicine said CVI “is not a serious health threat.”
Stanford Medicine It is found that CVI could cause fluid for the pool in the legs, causing inflammation.
Trump, Biden facing health speculation as the oldest presidents
The White House statements that Trump’s health is in good condition as Trump attacked the previous predecessor, Biden, Trump claimed that Biden covered his prostate cancer diagnosis.
Biden, who worked as President from January 2021 to January 2025, announced that he had prostate cancer in May. Biden’s office has denied that 82 -year -old Biden covered his cancer diagnosis during his presidential post.
Trump and Biden are the oldest living in the White House, with their health placed under a microscope by the American public.
During Trump’s first term in 2020, he was detected Kovid -19, with Trump to recover time in Washington DC’s Walter Reid Military Hospital. Trump’s Kovid-19 was the focus of Wall-to-Wall Media Coverage to diagnose and stay in the sub-hospital.
Edited by: dmytro hubenko
