Trump's condition is "benign and common", particularly in individuals over the age of 70, according to a note from White House physician, Captain Sean Barbabella, released to reporters. Chronic venous insufficiency occurs when leg veins don't allow blood to flow back up to the heart, causing it to pool in the lower limbs.

Trump, 79, underwent medical tests to examine leg swelling and bruising on his right hand. Both conditions have been visible in recent photographs.

The White House announced on Thursday that President Donald Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency.

Medical experts weigh in on President Trump's health after photos show swollen legs and a bruised hand; they discussed venous insufficiency and aspirin therapy side effects.

This vein condition is common in adults over 70. While it can cause uncomfortable swelling, it isn’t life-threatening with proper treatment.

Dr. Majdi Ashchi, a renowned heart and vascular expert with Ashchi Heart and Vascular Center, joined us on The Morning Show to answer your questions about "chronic venous insufficiency."

Let’s say that Trump was correct about almost everything: All of America’s trade partners have been conspiring to steal our jobs, and his tariffs will swiftly bring back copper mining, sneaker production, and the manufacturing of myriad other goods.

President Donald Trump was recently diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency. This is a common condition that occurs when leg veins have trouble sending blood to the heart. Dr. Hazem El-Arousy, a vascular surgeon with Orlando Health, addressed what that means for the president’s day-to-day life.

US President Donald Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency. The US president underwent tests after recent swelling on his legs.

On July 17, the White House announced that President Donald Trump was diagnosed with a condition called chronic venous insufficiency after he noticed swelling in his legs.According to Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt,

The yearslong project to spruce up central bank buildings in Washington, D.C., received little attention until recently