U.S. President Donald Trump, 79, has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI)—a vein disorder causing blood to pool in the legs—after observers noted swelling during a FIFA event. The White House confirmed the condition is “benign and common,” especially among older adults. Tests ruled out more dangerous issues like deep vein thrombosis (DVT), heart failure, or kidney problems.
CVI affects roughly 5% of adults and becomes more prevalent with age, weight gain, or prolonged standing. Trump’s condition appears to be in an early stage, with no signs of ulcers or severe skin changes. Bruises on his hands were also explained as side effects of aspirin use and vigorous handshaking. He reportedly feels “no discomfort” and remains active. Experts stress that while CVI is chronic, it can be managed with compression therapy, lifestyle changes, and minor interventions.
#DonaldTrump #TrumpHealth #TrumpCVI #LegSwelling #VenousInsufficiency #VeinDisorder #HealthUpdate #TrumpNews #TrumpMedicalReport #Trump2025 #ChronicVenousInsufficiency #VeinDisease #CVIexplained #TrumpDiagnosis #WhiteHouseUpdate #TrumpLegIssue #HealthConcernsTrump #TrumpAspirin #TrumpFIFA #AgingAndCVI
~HT.410~GR.125~
