WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump told the Wall Street Journal he takes a higher daily aspirin dose than his doctors prescribe, saying he prefers “thin blood.” He clarified an October MRI report was actually a CT scan performed at Walter Reed as a preventive exam and released a physician memo. Trump blamed aspirin for hand bruising, denied dozing during meetings, and renewed calls for mandatory cognitive testing for presidential and vice-presidential candidates. Medical sources warn higher aspirin doses raise bleeding risks and advise supervision. Based on 11 articles reviewed and supporting research.
This 60-second summary was prepared by the JQJO editorial team after reviewing 9 original reports from The Straits Times, thepeterboroughexaminer.com, PBS.org, Jamaica Observer, Malay Mail, The New Indian Express, vinnews.com, Internewscast Journal and thesun.my.
President Trump benefited by publicly framing medical details on his own terms, asserting control over the narrative about his health and reinforcing messaging to supporters.
Public health communicators and clinicians faced potential confusion as disclosure of a high-dose aspirin regimen and mixed messages could prompt unsupervised medication use among older adults.
After reading and researching latest news.... He reports taking 325 mg aspirin daily, credits aspirin for hand bruising, and clarified that an October CT scan—not an MRI—was performed; his physician described the imaging as preventive and clinicians warn higher aspirin doses increase bleeding risk.
No left-leaning sources found for this story.
Trump Defends Health, Discloses Aspirin, CT Scan
The Straits Times thepeterboroughexaminer.com PBS.org Jamaica Observer Malay Mail The New Indian ExpressTrump Says He Takes 325 Milligrams of Aspirin Daily - VINnews
vinnews.com Internewscast Journal thesun.my vinnews.com
Comments