Trump says he is “perfect” after checkup – experts demand more transparency

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

Several experts believe the White House should be more transparent about his condition.

Donald Trump underwent a medical examination at Walter Reed Hospital in Maryland on Tuesday. After the visit, he wrote on social media that everything looked good.

The White House stated that the visit involved routine medical and dental checkups. However, no detailed medical report has been released.

According to Oregon Live, physician Jonathan Reiner believes the public should be given more information about the president’s health.

Growing debate

In recent months, several experts have raised questions about Trump’s physical and mental condition.

Also read: Researchers find possible link between beans and lower blood pressure

A poll conducted last month by The Washington Post, ABC News, and Ipsos found that fewer than half of Americans believe Trump is physically and mentally fit to serve as president.

Bioethicist Sara Rosenthal from the University of Kentucky told the Associated Press that independent experts should assess the president’s health.

Criticism rejected

Jonathan Reiner pointed to swollen ankles, marks on Trump’s hands, and signs of severe fatigue. He also warned that sleep problems could affect both cardiovascular health and cognitive abilities.

The White House has dismissed the criticism. According to Oregon Live, spokesperson Davis Ingle believes several experts are making politically motivated statements without having personally examined Trump.

Also read: How pineapple can affect your body if you eat it every day

Sources: Oregon Live, The Washington Post, ABC News, Ipsos, and Associated Press.

Also read: New study: Rapid weight loss may be more effective than slow diets

This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.

Other articles

FDA clears a drug that lets some rectal cancer patients skip surgery entirely

The approval only covers a narrow group of rectal cancer patients, but for them it may rewrite what treatment looks like.

One reading during your sleep study could flag your heart failure risk a decade early

A single wire taped to your chest overnight at the sleep lab may already be reading more than anyone had thought.

Being lonely could cost you nearly 6 years free from depression and anxiety

A huge new look at UK adults put numbers on what being alone can quietly do to the mind.

8 warning signs of selenium deficiency most people mistake for fatigue

Your thyroid needs more than iodine, and when this second mineral runs short the signs are easy to blame on burnout.

FDA clears a drug that lets some rectal cancer patients skip surgery entirely

The approval only covers a narrow group of rectal cancer patients, but for them it may rewrite what treatment looks like.

One reading during your sleep study could flag your heart failure risk a decade early

A single wire taped to your chest overnight at the sleep lab may already be reading more than anyone had thought.

Being lonely could cost you nearly 6 years free from depression and anxiety

A huge new look at UK adults put numbers on what being alone can quietly do to the mind.