Trump offers to release 'perfect' MRI results, says he has no idea what part of body was scanned

President Donald Trump announced Sunday that he is prepared to release the results of a Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scan he received in October, a procedure that has drawn scrutiny from political rivals and medical experts alike.

The President, however, admitted he was unaware of which specific part of his body the advanced imaging had focused on.

Speaking to reporters while flying back to Washington from his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, President Trump addressed the medical disclosure, which took place during his second physical examination of the year at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. He affirmed his willingness to share the documents, stating clearly, “If you want to have it released, I’ll release it.”

The White House has consistently defended the President’s overall condition. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt previously confirmed that the 79-year-old president underwent “advanced imaging” as part of his “routine physical examination,” and that the full review showed he remains in “exceptional physical health.”

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Yet, the President’s own comments added an unusual layer to the story.

When pressed for clarification on what the scan was intended to examine, Trump insisted the procedure was routine, telling reporters, “Getting an MRI is very standard. What, you think I shouldn’t have it? Other people get it I had an MRI.” He added that the results were “perfect,” and quoted his medical team as saying it was “the best result he has ever seen as a doctor.”

Despite his confidence in the outcome, the President was unable to provide specifics on the diagnostic target. “I have no idea what they analyse, but whatever they analyse, they analysed it well and they said that I had as good a result as they’ve ever seen,” he explained. He did offer one specific denial: “It wasn’t the brain because I took a cognitive test and I aced it.”

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News that Trump received an MRI has renewed debate about how open he is about his health, especially since MRIs are not usually part of a routine annual check-up. Doctors normally order one only when they need to look into specific problems involving the brain, spine, or heart. The October trip to Walter Reed came just months after his last physical and alongside reports that he has chronic venous insufficiency, raising fresh questions about his overall health.