Trump diagnosed with ‘chronic venous insufficiency’ Say’s White House…

The White House has confirmed that former President Donald Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI)—a common circulatory condition that typically affects older adults. The announcement followed public speculation over recent photos showing swelling in Trump’s lower legs and visible bruising on his hands.

What We Know:
Trump recently underwent a comprehensive vascular examination after noticing mild leg swelling. Medical evaluations included Doppler ultrasound imaging, lab work, cardiac testing, and a physical assessment.

All results came back within normal ranges. There was no evidence of blood clots, heart failure, or serious arterial disease. His bruising, which drew widespread attention online, was attributed to frequent handshaking and regular aspirin use, not a more serious underlying condition

White House Statement:
According to the medical team, chronic venous insufficiency is a common, age-related issue that can be managed with basic lifestyle adjustments. These include:

Elevating the legs
Regular walking and light exercise
Using compression stockings if needed
Maintaining a healthy weight
The statement emphasized that Trump is not in any pain, remains in good health, and is fully capable of continuing his public and professional duties.