In partnership with
|
|
|
Tell Us What You Think!
As the first year of President Trump’s second term in office winds down, we want to know what you think.
President Trump is officially the oldest inaugurated president in United States history. He will turn 80 years old in 2026. Always boastful, he likes to say his health his “perfect”.
Yet in 2025, the president appeared numerous times in public with obvious ailments. Including:
Clear bruising on the back of left and right hands.
Visibly swollen ankles diagnosed as chronic veinous insufficiency.
Seen in public with an obviously drooping right side of face.
Claimed to have had a second annual MRI, then backtracked and called it an CT Scan.
Acknowledged he takes more than recommended dose of daily aspirin for benefit of “nice thin blood”.
So, what do you think?
Is Donald Trump Healthy?
The headlines that actually moves markets
Tired of missing the trades that actually move markets?
Every weekday, you’ll get a 5-minute Elite Trade Club newsletter covering the top stories, market-moving headlines, and the hottest stocks — delivered before the opening bell.
Whether you’re a casual trader or a serious investor, it’s everything you need to know before making your next move.
Join 200K+ traders who read our 5-minute premarket report to see which stocks are setting up for the day, what news is breaking, and where the smart money’s moving.
By joining, you’ll receive Elite Trade Club emails and select partner insights. See Privacy Policy.
Today at Let’sTalkRX -
Oops! Trump Now Says the “Perfect” MRI He Had in October Wasn’t an MRI
And he’s taking more aspirin daily than is recommended, in hopes of having ‘nice thin blood’.
Former President Donald Trump is once again addressing questions about his health—this time by correcting the public record and offering additional context around visible bruising that has drawn attention in recent months.
In recent remarks, Trump clarified that he did not undergo a second MRI scan in October, as had been widely reported or assumed. Instead, he explained that he received a CT scan, a different type of medical imaging that serves a separate purpose in clinical care.
He also appeared poised to explain why he frequently shows bruising on the back of his hands, nearly mentioning his daily aspirin use before moving on—an important detail that adds medical context to a topic that has fueled online speculation.
Today at Let’sTalkRX -
Trump’s Bruised Hands and Aspirin’s Role
Photos and video showing bruising on the backs of Trump’s hands have prompted repeated questions about his health.
While Trump did not fully elaborate, he nearly referenced daily aspirin use as a possible explanation.
That detail is medically relevant. Aspirin is a common medication, particularly among older adults, because of its role in cardiovascular protection. However, one well-known side effect is increased bruising, especially in areas with thin skin like the hands and forearms.
Aspirin works by reducing platelet aggregation, which helps prevent blood clots but also makes it easier for small blood vessels to leak under the skin after minor bumps—sometimes without the person even noticing an injury.
Every Day at Let’sTalkRX -
Why We Cover President Trump’s Health
The health of a sitting president is more than a personal matter; it’s a topic of national interest.
The health of a sitting president is more than a personal matter—it’s a topic of national interest.
We cover presidential health not to speculate or sensationalize, but because the well-being of a president can affect public confidence, governance, and the broader national conversation about health and aging. Transparency around a leader’s health helps the public better understand how illness, injury, or recovery can intersect with demanding roles and long-term responsibility.
Presidents are also human. When their health becomes visible or publicly discussed, it often raises questions many Americans quietly carry themselves—about aging, chronic conditions, stress, recovery, and resilience. Addressed responsibly, these moments can create space for more informed, less stigmatized conversations about health.
Awareness matters at every level. It encourages realistic expectations, thoughtful dialogue, and a clearer understanding of how health is managed in high-pressure public roles. It can also help normalize medical care, monitoring, and adaptation—rather than secrecy or shame.
Our goal in covering presidential health is not political commentary, but public understanding. By approaching these stories carefully and factually, we aim to provide context that respects both the office and the people it serves, while keeping health—not speculation—at the center of the conversation.
