Overview
- President Donald Trump sought evaluation after noticing mild swelling in his lower legs and was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency.
- Medical examinations by the White House team included lower-extremity ultrasounds, an echocardiogram, and comprehensive lab tests.
- Results showed no evidence of deep vein thrombosis, arterial disease, heart failure, or kidney dysfunction.
- White House spokesperson Karoline Leavitt described the condition as common and non-threatening among people over 70.
- Trump remains in excellent health, continues his routine aspirin therapy, and maintains his full presidential duties.