“Mr. Trump was hospitalized only once, as a child of 11 years old for an appendectomy”, said the note, adding that there is no family history of premature cardiac or neoplastic disease.
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The 30-question survey asks participants to weigh in on everything from what issues Trump should address to what insult best suits Hillary Clinton.
Trump also discussed his intentions to lose weight, according to an audience member. PSA is used to measure risk of prostate cancer. (Imbasciani is also the secretary of the California Department of Veterans Affairs, and his comments to Mother Jones do not represent that agency.) “Of the 3,000 possible things I could send your blood off to the lab to be checked for, testosterone is the most unusual”, Imbasciani says.
Speaking Friday on ABC’s “Good Morning America”, Trump’s son said a statement by the campaign Thursday night acknowledging Obama’s US birth “should be the definitive end” of questions about Trump’s views.
In the letter released Thursday, which is dated September 13, Bornstein states that Trump, 70, has been under his care since 1980, and sits for an annual physical exam. “I don’t care. Should I do it?”
“If I had one thing, I’d like to lose weight”, he said.
Donald Trump Jr. says his father recognizes that President Barack Obama was born in the United States, but he doesn’t know if his father will say so himself.
Like many men of his age, Mr Trump takes statins, to control blood pressure and cholesterol, it was revealed in this week’s letter from his doctor. Trump even told Oz that he tries “to stay out of the sun for the most part” when asked if he’s had issues with his skin.
US Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence’s campaign on Saturday released a letter from Pence’s doctor, claiming that the running mate of Donald Trump is in “excellent” health.
A new letter from Clinton’s doctor stated that a chest scan revealed she had “mild, non-contagious bacterial pneumonia”.
That admission came only after she stumbled publicly while attending a 9/11 memorial in NY. “It’s very private. It is all very private stuff”, Trump said.
“I think we’ve seen a progressive tightening of candidates and campaigns willing to share information in different ways”, Nicco Mele, director of the Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics, and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School, tells the Monitor.
“I just don’t think you can do the work if you’re not healthy; I don’t think you can represent the country properly if you’re not a healthy person”.
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Political analysts consider Trump’s release of the letter as smart tactics, a way to raise attention to Hillary Clinton’s health as she recovers from what her doctor diagnosed as a “mild” pneumonia, while also drawing attention away from calls for the Republican presidential candidate to release in-depth records about his taxes, fortune, and businesses. Mrs Clinton, 68, would be close behind.
