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During a press briefing Monday, press secretary of the White HouseSarah Sanders announcement That "the president goes, as always, undergo an annual physical" and that she would keep the press "posted on the date and time of that date." It was a year ago more than a year sincePresident Donald Trump's The final annual physical examination, which occurred on January 12, 2018.

Sanders did not specify whether Trump would or may not release his results to the public because it is not legally obliged to do so. By most accounts, one could say that making the public record of its test results last year did not go too well.

That physics was carried out byDr. Ronny Jackson, who followed him with an unusually long press conference in which he gave a brilliant magazine of Trump's health that raised many eyebrows. TheInternet and the night-show circuit of the night had a day of land With his assertion that Trump was 6 '3 "and weighed 239 pounds, which seemed to be easily placed by a book of obesity. (Like Trump, the presidential historian Robert Dallek says that presidential physics should be of"Probably zero" interest for the rest of us, as they are always, in the words ofThe New York Times, "Buoy [ED] Whatever the image, the candidate and the president presented about his health.")

However, the credibility of Jackson's assessment has followed a thorough review in the months followed after the anonymous sources affirmed thatJackson was "intoxicated repeatedly" in use As a white house doctor, created a hostile work environment and sleep-related drugs. Jackson has vigorously denied the claims and in the end of the Trump appointment ultimately to lead the ministry of veterans. This year, it is likely that routine physics is undertaken byDr. Sean Conley, the doctor of the Holder White House.

If the Conley test is like Jackson's, it will not be very different from your own annual physical. (Assuming you are a man north of 50 years of age.) Jacksontested Eyes, ears, teeth, neck, lungs, heart, gastrointestinal system, skin, blood and cholesterol levels. He also took a urine sample and tested his reflexes.

The results, of course, indicated that Trump's overall health was excellent and the only recommendation he had really had so that Trump could reduce fat and carbohydrates and adopt a routine exercise regime to lose a few weight. Jackson noted that they would increase the daily dose of rosuvastatin Trump - a medicine used to reduce cholesterol - and continue to prescribe acetylsalicylic acid for cardiac health,Finasteride to prevent the baldness of male patterns, the cream of ivermectin for its rosacea and a daily multivitamin.

It should be noted that President Trump has also received a prostate review and the results indicated that it is not dangerous for prostate cancer. (Though there isspeculation that its very low levels of PSA are a side effect of the drug it takes to promote hair growth.)

But there is a physical element of Trump of last year that broke routine practice, and that's the one you will probably never meet at the GP office. As part of his physics, Trump asked Jackson to administer a cognitive review, probably to try to silence criticism that frequently express doubts about his mental capacity to lead this country.

He received 30 out of 30 on the cognitive review of Montreal-A 10 minutes, a questionnaire, a 30-minute questionnaire which is widely used to detect any form of "light cognitive decline". It is not clear if Trump plans the re-taking of cognitive review this year. (If you are looking for a hilarious reading, do not miss our article, "I took the president's cognitive test and here's how I scored. ")

Thus, outside these rare aberrations, Trump's annual physical examination does not differ much from the average citizen of 72 years without any known existing health problems. And for more information on the privacy of our current Chief Commander, consult President Trump's13 Furthen habits.