Trump's hand sparks major health concern with huge chunk of 'cover-up' makeup



President Donald Trump has recently drawn attention after being spotted with what appeared to be a noticeable layer of makeup on his right hand. The sighting came as he stepped out of the White House on Friday, reigniting questions about his overall health.

At 79, Trump has reportedly used makeup to cover bruising on his hand during several public appearances. However, observers noted that the makeup seemed unusually heavy and uneven during his recent outing to The People’s House, a museum located near the White House.

According to White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, the bruising may be linked to Trump’s frequent handshakes with supporters and officials. She emphasized that “President Trump meets more Americans on a daily basis than any other president in history,” adding that his commitment to engaging with the public remains “unwavering.”

What Has the White House Said About Trump’s Health?


The White House previously disclosed that Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), a condition that can cause swelling and bruising, especially in older adults. Despite this, officials have not provided detailed updates about treatment or whether lifestyle changes such as the use of compression socks are being recommended.

When asked whether Trump’s physician would address the press directly, Leavitt said it was “something we can look into” but insisted there was “nothing to hide.”


Speculation About Trump’s Cognitive Health


Alongside physical health concerns, questions about Trump’s mental sharpness have circulated for years. Critics often point to his public slip-ups, such as forgetting the name of the Atlantic Ocean during a Fox & Friends interview, or mistakenly claiming he was traveling to Russia for a meeting that was actually scheduled in Alaska.

Some medical professionals, including Dr. John Gartner, a former psychiatry professor at Johns Hopkins University, have expressed concern about what they describe as signs of cognitive decline. Gartner and others highlight differences between Trump’s communication style in the 1980s where he appeared more articulate and his more recent struggles with completing thoughts during interviews.

Public Reactions and Political Impact


Trump’s health, both physical and mental, continues to be a point of discussion among political analysts, supporters, and critics. While his team maintains that he remains active and committed to his role, unanswered questions fuel ongoing speculation about his fitness for office.

For now, the White House’s stance is clear: Trump is still “a man of the people,” regularly engaging with Americans. But the recurring signs bruising, swollen ankles, and occasional verbal slip-ups ensure that debates about his long-term health will not be going away anytime soon.

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