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Dr. Reiner's Questions on President Trump's Health Report

Tuesday, June 2, 2026
5 min read
Dr. Reiner's Questions on President Trump's Health Report

Dr Jonathan Reiner, a cardiologist and medical analyst, has been throwing some serious questions around about the health report released concerning President Donald Trump. It’s about the heart scans, the aspirin use, and the cognitive tests. He keeps pointing out that a lot of clinical stuff just doesn't seem to be fully explained in the memo, even though it wrapped up saying the president was in “excellent health.”

Reiner, who used to be an attending cardiologist for Dick Cheney and regularly comments on CNN, felt that the White House memo left some big clinical issues hanging in the air.

He posted some of these concerns on X, the social media platform. He questioned why Trump had another coronary artery CT scan just months after the last one. That kind of repeat imaging isn’t usually routine unless doctors are tracking something specific.

Then there’s the aspirin. Reiner suggested the dosage seemed higher than what’s typically needed for standard heart protection. He asked if that use was actually justified in the official report.

He also looked at the physical symptoms mentioned. The memo noted some swelling in the president’s lower legs, which had improved from the previous year. Reiner wondered why those symptoms were being tracked alongside everything else that looked positive on the cardiovascular side.

And the cognitive testing. Why the repeated screenings? Reiner found the frequency of these assessments strange for someone who had just gone through similar evaluations recently.

He also pressed the medical team about the fatigue. Trump has been seen looking drowsy or falling asleep during public events lately. Did the doctors address that daytime tiredness and sleepiness at all?

The president himself mentioned a visit to Walter Reed was a semi-annual physical. He asked, why more often than the usual yearly checkup? Is this new schedule every six months now?

The memo itself, released late Friday, claimed Trump showed “strong cardiac, pulmonary, neurological and overall physical function.” It also said he was “fully fit” for duty, citing specialist consultations over the last year. It mentioned mild lower leg swelling, linked to a prior diagnosis, and noted his bruising was due to frequent handshaking and aspirin use.

But then there was this line about the AI-enhanced electrocardiogram. It estimated his cardiac age was about fourteen years younger than his actual age. Some clinicians have flagged that as really non-standard for a diagnosis.

It’s always been this pattern with health disclosures. Trump has faced constant scrutiny over what he shares. Usually, it’s just brief physician summaries, not the full medical records. This latest check-up marks his fourth public medical visit during his second term. It just feels like there’s more going on underneath the surface.

Written by Gree News Team — Senior Editorial Board

Gree News Team covers international news and global affairs at Gree News. Our collective of senior editors is dedicated to providing independent, accurate, and responsible journalism for a global audience.

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