Concerns about U.S. President Donald Trump’s health have resurfaced after new dark bruises appeared on his hands. These bruises have been seen repeatedly in recent months and were often concealed with heavy makeup, raising questions about his health condition, especially after they became clearly visible during his recent meeting in the Oval Office with the South Korean president. Trump, aged 79, has had conflicting explanations from his advisors regarding the bruises, with some attributing them to frequent handshakes and aspirin use, while others question if they indicate a deeper health issue requiring transparency. During a golf game with former MLB player Roger Clemens, the bruises were visible again. White House spokeswoman Caroline Leavitt said the bruises are consistent with irritation from repeated handshakes and aspirin use. Trump’s doctor, Dr. Sean Conley, confirmed the bruises align with minor soft tissue irritation from these causes. Former White House physician Dr.

Ronny Jackson stated unequivocally that Trump is the healthiest president the nation has ever seen. Trump was diagnosed last month with chronic venous insufficiency, a common condition in people over 70, with no evidence of deep vein thrombosis or arterial disease. Despite the concerns, the White House maintains that Trump remains in excellent health. Trump has a history of optimistic health reports, including a perfect score on a cognitive test in 2018, but questions remain about his weight and occasional visible bruises, which aides attribute to vigorous handshakes.