What is Trump’s veins and how serious is it?

Jacqueline Howard

BBC News

grey placeholderUS President Donald Trump (L) greets Prime Minister Bahrain and Sheikh Salman Bin Hamad Al Califa as handshake outside the White House. Trump's hands clearly have makeup patches in the shades that don't match his skin.EPA

The White House announced on Thursday that US President Donald Trump has a medical state in veins, called chronic veins.

In the regular news briefing, Karoline Leavitt, a reporter for Karoline Leavitt, found Trump (79) swelling on his legs and urged a doctor.

Trump recently took a picture with a makeup patch at the back of his hand. The White House said it was not related to the vein state, but instead, it was bruised as a result of frequent handshake.

The main things to know about the US president’s diagnosis are:

What is chronic vein shortage?

According to a memo from Captain Sean Barbabella, a White House doctor, Trump’s condition is especially “positive and common” in individuals over 70 years old.

Chronic vein dysfunction occurs when the leg vein does not ensure that the blood does not flow into the heart.

The normal blood flow of the legs of the legs can be moved to gravity, which can be a difficult process for the elderly.

This may be because the valve of the vein may be weakened and people can occur as they age.

What are the symptoms?

grey placeholderReuters sat in the White House and closed Trump's ankle. The ankle on the right is especially swollenReuters

When there is a blood pool on the legs due to chronic vein failure, it can be swollen like Trump’s ankle in recent photographs.

Dr. Matthew Edwards, vice chairman of Wake Forest University, said, “It may be associated with serious conditions, but it is not serious and not very common.

“People of his age (group) will probably say that 10-35%of people will have this.”

Experts include overweight and thrombosis for other risks, including a job that requires patients to step on for a long time.

What did Trump’s doctor say?

According to a statement from Trump’s doctor Sean Barbabella, after noticing that he was swelling on the legs of the legs, President Trump evaluated that he did not pay rich.

Dr. Baba Bella wrote that President Trump had a “comprehensive test” that revealed insufficient chronic vein.

“The important thing was that there was no evidence of deep venous thrombosis (DVT) or arterial disease,” he added.

According to the test, “normal heart structure and function” also added that “signs of heart failure, kidney disorders or systemic diseases were not confirmed.”

Dr. Barbabella is also bruised at the back of Trump’s hand found in the recent photo and sometimes covered with makeup.

“This coincides with the use of minor soft tissue stimuli and aspirin in frequent hand shaking, which is taken as part of standard cardiovascular prevention therapy.”

The memo concluded that President Trump said, “It remains in good health.”

grey placeholderReuters is a close -up on Trump's back, with a clear makeup patch under the pointer and the middle finger knuckle.Reuters

How could the condition be Trump Trump Trump?

The Society for Vascular Surgery, based in the United States, said it could cause heavy, swelling and pain in the limbs affected.

In some cases, chronic vein dysfunction can also cause painful spasms, cramps and leg ulcers.

Wearing customized medical grade compression stockings can help you manage your condition, and experts recommend patients who raise your legs and use lotions at night.

What did Trump say about his health?

In April, Trump received the first annual physical physics of his second president’s term.

Dr. Barbabella said in a note at the time, “Trump is maintaining an excellent health condition that shows strong heart, lungs, neurological and general physical functions.”

According to the health assessment, the president takes multiple drugs to control cholesterol -rosuvastatin and Egetimib, and controls aspirin for heart prevention for skin condition and maternal methason cream.

The US president regularly promoted his health regularly and once described himself as “the healthy president.”

Trump told his first annual physical reporters, “Overall, I felt it was very good.” And he added that he thought he had “good heart, good soul, very good soul.”