Written by 11:49 AM World

Trump addresses ‘health issues’ speculation by releasing MRI: “Completely normal”

**Expansion of Controversy Due to Lack of Details on Area and Reason**

Recently, there have been rumors about the health condition of Donald Trump, the President of the United States, who revealed the results of his MRI scan.

Trump’s physician, Navy Colonel Sean Conley, stated on the 1st (local time) in a letter released by the White House that as part of a comprehensive health examination, Trump underwent cardiovascular and abdominal MRI tests and that the results were “completely normal.”

Trump, who is 79 years old this year, had undergone his annual health check in April and another check-up in October. He disclosed that he had an MRI at that time but did not reveal the area of the scan or the reason behind it, nor did the White House provide an explanation.

In the United States, it is uncommon to perform an MRI during regular health checks, leading to questions about whether there might be something wrong with Trump’s health. In response to persistent questions from reporters, Trump agreed to disclose his MRI results the previous day.

Colonel Conley explained that the MRI was conducted as a preventive measure to identify issues early, assess overall health, and maintain organ vitality and function.

He assessed Trump’s cardiovascular health as “excellent” and noted that the abdominal MRI showed all major organs to be in a very healthy state. Colonel Conley stated that this level of detailed evaluation is typical in health assessments for presidents of Trump’s age, confirming that he is in overall excellent health.

Recently, U.S. media have speculated that, like former President Joe Biden, Trump might be experiencing aging issues, pointing out incidents where Trump appeared to doze off at events or reduce his public schedule. In August, speculation about his health arose when a photo showing a dark bruise, possibly a hematoma, on his hand circulated. The White House explained that the bruise was caused by frequent handshakes and the mild irritation of soft tissues due to aspirin use.

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