United States (U.S.) President Donald Trump remains in excellent health despite recent concerns over leg swelling and hand bruising, according to a new medical memo released by the White House.

The update comes as Trump’s health continues to attract public attention during his second term in office. In a memo published on Friday, White House physician Dr. Sean Barbabella said the 79-year-old president is fully capable of carrying out all duties associated with the presidency.

“President Trump remains in excellent health, demonstrating strong cardiac, pulmonary, neurological, and overall physical function,” the physician wrote.

The medical assessment followed Trump’s latest examination at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, marking his third visit to the facility during the first 13 months of his second term.

Questions surrounding Trump’s health have persisted since photographs circulated last year showing bruising on his hands, swelling around his ankles, and discoloration on his neck. The images fueled speculation online and prompted increased scrutiny of the president’s physical condition.

Addressing those concerns, Dr. Barbabella said Trump’s leg swelling has improved since last year. He added that the bruising on the president’s hands is consistent with minor soft-tissue irritation caused by frequent handshaking.

According to the physician, the condition is common and not considered medically significant.

Trump has frequently highlighted his energy levels while drawing contrasts with former U.S. President Joe Biden. Throughout recent years, he has repeatedly argued that he possesses the stamina needed to handle the demands of the presidency.

The latest health update is likely to draw renewed attention as Trump continues his second term, with the White House emphasizing that the president remains fit to perform the responsibilities of the nation's highest office.

Medical recommendations included maintaining physical activity, taking low-dose aspirin, and pursuing additional weight-loss measures to support long-term health.