Former Trump adviser rejects dementia claims – but shares new assessment

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

Donald Trump's health is once again the subject of public discussion. However, a former White House official believes that a widely circulated theory about the president does not hold up.

Donald Trump's health has been the focus of debate in recent months.

According to Express, as cited by Nyheder24, this is partly due to incidents in which he has been described as forgetful, has fallen asleep at public events, and has displayed visible bruising and swelling.

At the same time, Trump's staff reject any suggestion that there is cause for concern.

Communications Director Steven Cheung told Express that the president is in excellent health.

Also read: How green tea can affect your liver if you drink it every day

Differing assessments

The debate has also been influenced by a medical report released by the Trump administration.

According to Express, several doctors have criticized the report for not providing sufficient information about the president's health.

As a result, some social media users have speculated that Trump may be seriously ill.

However, those claims have not been confirmed by official medical professionals.

Also read: Could inflammation be causing depression? New study suggests connection

Former adviser disagrees

Anthony Scaramucci, who served as White House Communications Director in 2017, has a different assessment.

According to Express, he does not believe that Donald Trump has dementia.

Instead, Scaramucci describes Trump as a relatively healthy 80-year-old with the ordinary challenges that can come with age.

He also believes that Trump should not be underestimated.

Also read: Which sweetener is best for your coffee? Dietitians share their answer

However, the former adviser also says that he believes the president appears to be unwell, based in part on his public statements and behavior.

At the same time, he emphasizes that he is not a doctor and that his assessment is therefore a personal opinion, Express reports.

Also read: Simple sunscreen tips for better UV protection

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

Other articles

8 warning signs of lymphoma most people mistake for a common illness

The signs look like a lingering cold. The American Cancer Society says most are not.

8 warning signs of OCD that most people don’t recognize in themselves

Not every sign of OCD looks like hand-washing, and many are quietly explained away for years.

Brown rice vs. white rice: which is better for your blood sugar and heart?

A Harvard-led study followed nearly 200,000 Americans and found a clear pattern.

Do you really need vitamin B12 injections? Here is what the evidence says

A 2025 review of 16 trials suggests most people can skip the needle.

8 warning signs of lymphoma most people mistake for a common illness

The signs look like a lingering cold. The American Cancer Society says most are not.

8 warning signs of OCD that most people don’t recognize in themselves

Not every sign of OCD looks like hand-washing, and many are quietly explained away for years.

Brown rice vs. white rice: which is better for your blood sugar and heart?

A Harvard-led study followed nearly 200,000 Americans and found a clear pattern.