In 2025, former President Donald J. Trump underwent several medical evaluations at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center to monitor his overall health and fitness for public duties. Reports from major outlets, including the Associated Press and Reuters, described the assessments as thorough and routine. During his annual examination in April 2025, Trump received a comprehensive evaluation covering cardiovascular health, metabolic function, neurological status, and general physical condition.

His physician concluded that he was “fully fit for duty,” noting no serious or immediate health concerns. Standard tests, including blood work, blood pressure monitoring, and heart rhythm checks, showed stable and normal results. A follow-up visit in October 2025 included laboratory testing, imaging scans, preventive care, and cognitive assessments.

The results were described as very positive, with Trump reported to be in “excellent health” for his age. Earlier in the summer, Trump was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), a common and manageable condition affecting blood flow in the legs. Medical experts noted that it does not typically limit professional or public activity.

Cognitive health remained a point of public interest. Trump reported successfully passing the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA), with no significant cognitive issues identified. Overall, the 2025 evaluations indicated stable physical and cognitive health, reinforcing confidence in his condition and ongoing preventive care.