Donald Trump's annual physical examination reveals what medication he is taking – if he has lost weight since his first semester

The results of the first physical examination of President Donald Trump's second presidency have been released.

Trump, 78, traveled to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., about 11 a.m. local time, and spent an afternoon on Friday, April 11, before flying straight to Mar-a-lago weekend.

A few days later, on Sunday, April 13, White House physician Sean Barbabella released results revealing how much weight Trump has lost since his first term.

According to the health memo, Trump is taking two drugs for cholesterol control (rosuvastatin and ezetimibe) to use aspirin to prevent the heart, and he also uses Mometasone Cream for skin conditions as needed.

As for his weight, the 6-foot-3 politician weighs 224 pounds. According to the Associated Press, he weighed 244 pounds during his last physical presidency in 2020.

Related: Kamala Harris' doctor releases her “excellent” health summary as Donald Trump refuses to share recent medical reports

Elsewhere in the report, Barbara said Trump was the oldest person to be elected president and he was “fully fit” in service because he praised the president’s “active lifestyle” for helping “major contributions to his overall health.”

According to the Health Document, some recent surgeries have been performed on both eyes, although the date is not included.

In July 2024, Trump conducted a colonoscopy and found benign polyps and diverticulosis, a disease that affected the walls of the colon.

As for Trump’s vaccination, “all recommended vaccinations are up to date, including travel-related immunizations,” the memo said.

“President Trump remains in good health and shows strong heart, lungs, nervous system and general body functions,” Barbara said in the memo.

Related: Trump and Obama's White House doctors are quietly demoted by the Navy for misconduct at work: Report

Earlier this week, Trump shared on his Truth social page “I never felt good, but, however, these things have to be done!”

Although his predecessor, Joe Biden, was the oldest serving president at the end of his term, Trump became the oldest man to take office earlier this year as he celebrated 78 years and 7 months on January 20, 2025.

Trump, as we all know, has not released any recent medical records on his first term about his health during his first term, even after the June assassination attempt, the bullet hit his ear.

Instead of a medical report on the president’s recovery, his campaign released a memo from Texas Rep. Ronny Jackson, a White House physician and Trump supporter. Jackson said he had reviewed the president's medical records and “completely agreed” with the treatment he received at Butler Memorial Hospital after the shooting.

Concerns about Trump's cognitive abilities are often raised in his first term and in his presidential campaign.

June 2024, type Editor-in-chief Ramin Setoodeh Wonderland Apprentice: Donald Trump and Mark Burnett.

In the appearance of MSNBC Morning JoeSetoodeh said he began interviewing the former president's book in 2021. He recalls that despite his and Trump sharing six long conversations over the course of months of research, the president would have “a vacant look” when trying to place him.

“Donald Trump has serious memory problems,” Sedod said. “As the reporter who spent the most time with him, I have to say that he doesn't remember things anymore. He doesn't even remember me.”

Related: Donald Trump has “serious memory problems” and the author interviews him in detail: “He doesn't even remember me”

The president's mental health has also been questioned by his family members.

Shortly before the 2024 election, Trump’s nephew Fred C. Trump III spoke with people about his family’s history of dementia and how his uncle’s recent behavior reminded him of other Trumps facing cognitive health challenges.

Fred specifically recalls his grandfather, Fred Christ Trump, fighting dementia in the last few years of his life, saying he has seen similarities in the president's behavior in recent years. He recalled a meeting with his uncle on Mar-a-Lago in 2023, where he “looked disoriented”.

“He repeated things to me again and again when I met him,” Fred told people. “He kept repeating things and it just looked different. He looked tired.”

Fred also said he had noticed his uncle had “no curse before anyone” recently. While he recognizes that “Donald has been cursed”, his nephew described the president’s recent exchange as “complete disgusting.”

At the time, Trump's campaign saw the interview as “completely fabricated and totally fake news.”

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