Jump to content
Navy Forum for Enlisted, Reserves, Veterans, Chiefs & Spouses

Donald Trump's MRI scan results released as President had 'cardiovascular checks': However...

Tony
 Share

Recommended Posts

Tony

Tony

Posted
Posted

White House Press Secretary Karolying Leavitt has released the MRI results.
US President Donald Trump had cardiovascular and abdominal checks when he had an MRI scan, the White House has confirmed. Press secretary Karolying Leavitt said the scan was "preventative" amid growing concerns for trump's health and cognitive abilities.

My Opinion:
Okay then, if there are concerns about trump's health and cognitive abilities, why did he have "cardiovascular and abdominal checks" according to Karolying Leavitt's MRI results?

I did an AI search of what men 79 years old usually have an MRI scan done for and these are the results:

A 79-year-old man might need an MRI to diagnose or monitor neurological issues like stroke, Alzheimer's, or Parkinson's, investigate symptoms like headaches or memory loss, and assess other age-related conditions like cancer, joint problems, or brain changes. MRIs can provide detailed images of soft tissues, helping doctors find issues that are not always apparent through routine exams.

Neurological and Cognitive Health

  • Stroke and brain changes: An MRI can identify signs of a past stroke or other brain changes.
  • Dementia and Alzheimer's: It can help detect early signs of Alzheimer's and other dementias, which can be missed by standard exams.
  • Parkinson's disease: It can aid in diagnosing conditions like Parkinson's, which involves problems with movement, stiffness, and balance.
  • Tumors: An MRI is crucial for detecting brain tumors. 

Cancer and Other Diseases

  • Cancer detection: A full-body MRI can help detect early signs of cancer in various organs.
  • Prostate cancer: While screening decisions are complex for this age group, an MRI can provide detailed information about the prostate, especially if symptoms are present.

Other Conditions

  • Joint and bone issues: An MRI can help evaluate bone and joint problems, including those related to arthritis or other degenerative conditions.
  • Muscle and tissue problems: The scan can identify issues with muscles and other soft tissues that may affect mobility and function.
  • Hearing loss: An MRI can help determine if hearing loss in one ear is caused by a brain tumor
     

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
 Share
Go to topic listing

  • 🧧 Activity Stream

    1. 0

      Donald Trump's MRI scan results released as President had 'cardiovascular checks': However...

      White House Press Secretary Karolying Leavitt has released the MRI results. US President Donald Trump had cardiovascular and abdominal checks when he had an MRI scan, the White House has confirmed. Press secretary Karolying Leavitt said the scan was "preventative" amid growing concerns for trump's health and cognitive abilities. My Opinion: Okay then, if there are concerns about trump's health and cognitive abilities, why did he have "cardiovascular and abdominal checks" according to Karolying Leavitt's MRI results? I did an AI search of what men 79 years old usually have an MRI scan done for and these are the results: A 79-year-old man might need an MRI to diagnose or monitor neurological issues like stroke, Alzheimer's, or Parkinson's, investigate symptoms like headaches or memory loss, and assess other age-related conditions like cancer, joint problems, or brain changes. MRIs can provide detailed images of soft tissues, helping doctors find issues that are not always apparent through routine exams. Neurological and Cognitive Health Stroke and brain changes: An MRI can identify signs of a past stroke or other brain changes. Dementia and Alzheimer's: It can help detect early signs of Alzheimer's and other dementias, which can be missed by standard exams. Parkinson's disease: It can aid in diagnosing conditions like Parkinson's, which involves problems with movement, stiffness, and balance. Tumors: An MRI is crucial for detecting brain tumors. Cancer and Other Diseases Cancer detection: A full-body MRI can help detect early signs of cancer in various organs. Prostate cancer: While screening decisions are complex for this age group, an MRI can provide detailed information about the prostate, especially if symptoms are present. Other Conditions Joint and bone issues: An MRI can help evaluate bone and joint problems, including those related to arthritis or other degenerative conditions. Muscle and tissue problems: The scan can identify issues with muscles and other soft tissues that may affect mobility and function. Hearing loss: An MRI can help determine if hearing loss in one ear is caused by a brain tumor
      Tony in The Threat from Within – The Trump Administration
    2. 0

      The Constellation | Navy HR Service | Dec 2025

      The Constellation | Navy HR Service | Dec 2025
      Tony in Enlisted Pay, Benefits & Allowance Forum | Navy
    3. 0

      MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION STANDARD PROGRAM

      CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED/ ROUTINE R 011642Z DEC 25 MID120012254820U FM CHINFO WASHINGTON DC TO NAVADMIN BT UNCLAS NAVADMIN 239/25 MSGID/NAVADMIN/CHINFO WASHINGTON DC/NOV// SUBJ/MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION STANDARD PROGRAM// REF/A/DOC/CHINFOINST 1510.1 MASS COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION STANDARD (PQS) PROGRAM DATED 26 NOV 25 REF/B/DOC/ OPNAVINST 3500.24 (Series) PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION STANDARDS PROGRAM REF/C/DOC/NAVAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING (NAVETRA) 43242-B POC/MCCM HOLLY GRAY/PROGRAM COORDINATOR/HOLLY.A.BOYNTONGRAY.MIL(AT)US.NAVY.MIL/ RMKS/1. To initialize procedures and identify regional qualifiers for the Mass Communication Specialist (MC) Personnel Qualification Standard (PQS) program, this instruction establishes guidance in accordance with references (a) through (c). These guiding instructions define the qualification standards, Navy-wide PQS policy, and education and training requirements necessary for MCs serving in Public Affairs (PA) or Visual Information (VI) assignments, and provide the governing framework for completing sections 301- 304 of the MC PQS. 2. This NAVADMIN applies to both Active and Reserve Public Affairs Officers (PAO). The program is mandatory for Active component and optional for the Reserve component. 3. All MCs are required to complete their pay grade-normed watch station at a minimum. Non-MCs, such as personnel assigned to PA or VI duties or developing their MC skills, may complete the PQS with approval from their chain of command. 4. Released by RDML J. A. Robinson III, Chief of Information.// BT #0001 NNNN CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED/
      Tony in Navy Enlisted Career Forum | Rating & Management
×
×
  • Create New...
Forum Home
www.NavyAdvancement.com
Boots | Navy Patches
Serving enlisted, veterans, spouses & family