Trump "sick"?/ White House spokeswoman reacts

US President Donald Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a common disorder that affects blood circulation in the legs, the White House announced on Thursday.
According to press spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt, the 79-year-old underwent a detailed examination by the White House Medical Unit after noticing mild swelling in his lower limbs.
His personal physician, Sean Barbabella, announced that Doppler ultrasound performed on Trump's legs revealed the presence of chronic venous insufficiency.
This condition, common in the elderly, occurs when the valves in the veins of the legs do not function properly, causing blood to pool.
However, according to the official statement, no signs of deep venous thrombosis or arterial problems were found.
The results of laboratory tests and echocardiogram were within normal limits, with no signs of heart, kidney or other damage.
Venous insufficiency affects over 150,000 people in the United States each year and is typically manifested by swelling, pain, skin changes, and varicose veins. The condition is managed through medical treatments or specialized procedures, depending on its severity.
According to doctors, Trump's diagnosis is not a cause for alarm, given his age and physical condition. "This is a normal development for his age and weight ," said Dr. Jeremy Faust of Harvard Medical School.
Also, bruises were observed on the former president's right hand, which, according to Leavitt, are related to frequent handshakes and the use of aspirin as part of a preventive protocol for cardiovascular diseases.
The White House stressed that Trump continues to be in good health and is not experiencing significant concerns.
If re-elected in November, Trump will become the oldest president in American history to begin a second term.
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