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Lack of transparency on Trump’s health fueled speculation – here’s the clarification

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For a long time, there has been uncertainty and speculation surrounding President Donald Trump’s health.

The health of a US president is of great importance, both politically and symbolically. When information is withheld, doubts quickly arise about what is true and what is not.

That has been the case with Donald Trump, whose health has once again become a subject of debate in Washington.

In the autumn, the president himself said that he had undergone an MRI scan. The statement was brief and offered no explanation.

This sparked speculation about both the reason for the scan and its results, particularly because the examination took place shortly after a previous health check.

Also read: New research: AI can predict disease risk based on your sleep

Focus on transparency

Trump has for several years been criticized for not making his health information public.

According to Time, he has repeatedly rejected demands for transparency, including during election campaigns. This has made the issue sensitive and politically charged.

Uncertainty grew further when the White House stated in the summer that Trump suffers from chronic venous insufficiency.

The condition was described as not life-threatening, but it can cause complications if not properly managed.

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Speculation grows

At the same time, images of swollen ankles and marks on the president’s hands became the subject of public debate.

The administration dismissed concerns but provided no new details.

The lack of concrete information meant that questions about the president’s health continued to feature prominently in the political conversation.

The clarification

Donald Trump later explained that it was simply an MRI and clarified that it was not his brain that had been examined.

Also read: Sleep problems may increase the risk of dementia by 40 percent

In addition, press secretary Karoline Leavitt read aloud from a memo from the president’s physician.

The memo stated that the MRI scan was preventive and that the results were normal.

Sources: Time.

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