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President Donald Trump remains in “excellent health” and “fully fit” for his duties, according to a comprehensive medical evaluation released Friday by his White House physician. Dr. Sean Barbabella, Trump’s physician, conducted the extensive examination Tuesday at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. The evaluation included CT scans, cardiac imaging, cancer screenings, and assessments from 22 medical specialists spanning roughly three hours. Trump, 79, told reporters the examination went “perfectly.”
He weighed 238 pounds during the visit, a 14-pound increase from his April 2025 physical, with a body mass index of 29.7. Medical guidelines classify a BMI of 30 or higher as obese, placing Trump just below that threshold. Trump demonstrated strong cardiac, pulmonary, and neurological health with no significant abnormal findings, according to Barbabella’s report. “His demanding daily schedule, including multiple high-level meetings, public engagements, and regular physical activity, continues to support his overall well-being,” Barbabella wrote in the report.
Trump scored a perfect 30 out of 30 on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, matching results from his 2025 and 2018 evaluations. His total cholesterol measured 143, down significantly from 223 in 2018. Doctors documented minor bruising on Trump’s hands, attributing it to “minor soft tissue irritation related to frequent handshaking” and noting it as “a common and benign effect of aspirin therapy.” Barbabella recommended switching to low-dose aspirin.
Chronic Condition Monitoring
The White House disclosed last year that Trump has chronic venous insufficiency, a common age-related condition causing blood to pool in the legs. This year’s examination showed slight lower-leg swelling, though physicians noted improvement since last year’s evaluation. This marks the fourth publicly disclosed medical evaluation since Trump returned to office for his second term. The release comes as the administration seeks to demonstrate the president’s fitness ahead of the midterm election cycle.
Trump, who turns 80 next month, was the oldest person ever elected president at the time of his election. His predecessor, President Joe Biden, left office at age 82 after ending his 2024 reelection campaign amid concerns about his age and fitness for another term. Presidential health disclosures remain a matter of public interest, though no legal requirement mandates presidents release complete medical records. Administrations from both parties have historically chosen the level of transparency regarding medical information.
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