Concerns about former President Donald Trump’s health resurfaced after his unexpected visit to Walter Reed Medical Center,

just three months after being diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency — a condition affecting blood flow in the legs. The 79-year-old underwent

follow-up tests and imaging scans as part of what his physician, Capt. Sean Barbabella, called a “routine health maintenance plan.”

Barbabella emphasized that Trump remains “in exceptional health,” showing no signs of limitation and maintaining his active schedule.

Still, the White House’s limited details fueled speculation online about his condition and visible bruising

on his hand — which Barbabella attributed to frequent handshakes and aspirin use.

Medical experts note that while venous insufficiency isn’t life-threatening, it can cause discomfort and complications if untreated,

particularly for older adults. Trump’s symptoms, including mild leg swelling, are reportedly being managed with regular monitoring.

At 79, Trump remains the oldest person ever elected president, and public interest in his health continues to grow.

Officials insist his test results were strong, but his recent hospital visit serves as a reminder

that even the most energetic leaders face the realities of aging — and that health transparency is key to maintaining public trust.