Html code here! Replace this with any non empty raw html code and that's it.

New speculation about Donald Trump’s health

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

How much do voters really know about Donald Trump’s health?

During the World Economic Forum in Davos in January, a bruise on Trump’s left hand was clearly captured by photographers. The image sparked new speculation.

Since returning to the White House, there has been debate about his physical condition.

According to Ben Terris, writer for the New York Magazine, who has investigated the issue and discussed it on the podcast Today, Explained, the questions concern, among other things, bruises, swollen ankles, and instances in which the president appears to fall asleep during meetings.

Ben Terris notes that it is difficult to obtain clear answers, as the public largely has to rely on information from Trump’s own doctors and staff.

Also read: How to get more protein in your oatmeal

The doctors’ explanation

During an interview in the Oval Office, the doctors presented their assessment of the president’s health.

According to Ben Terris, they explained that a cardiac examination shows heart function comparable to that of someone in their mid-60s.

The bruise on his hand is, according to the doctors, the result of Trump taking a high daily dose of aspirin.

The medication makes him more prone to bruising, particularly because he frequently shakes hands with many people.

Also read: WHO Confirms Fatal Nipah Case Outside India

At the same time, Ben Terris describes how people around the president consistently portray him as very healthy and energetic.

A broader question

The experience of the debate over Joe Biden’s age has made the media more attentive to presidents’ health in general, Ben Terris explains.

Trump will soon turn 80, making his health politically relevant. The question is not only whether he is healthy, but whether there is sufficient transparency about his condition, according to Ben Terris.

Sources: Vox, New York Magazine, and Today, Explained.

Also read: Study links speed-based brain training to lower dementia risk

Also read: How to choose the least harmful ultra-processed foods

Other articles

Woman who was clinically dead for 32 seconds describes near-death experience

An American woman says 32 seconds without a heartbeat changed her life and reshaped how she sees humanity’s future.

New study finds weight loss may lower the risk of certain disease combinations

Excess body weight may help explain why some chronic illnesses frequently occur together, according to a study.

How to get more protein in your oatmeal

Oatmeal is healthy and filling, but on its own it often provides too little protein.With a few simple...

WHO Confirms Fatal Nipah Case Outside India

A confirmed Nipah virus death in Bangladesh is prompting renewed international health monitoring.

Woman who was clinically dead for 32 seconds describes near-death experience

An American woman says 32 seconds without a heartbeat changed her life and reshaped how she sees humanity’s future.

New study finds weight loss may lower the risk of certain disease combinations

Excess body weight may help explain why some chronic illnesses frequently occur together, according to a study.

How to get more protein in your oatmeal

Oatmeal is healthy and filling, but on its own it often provides too little protein.With a few simple...