American presidents hiding medical information; Trump is not the only one who has many predecessors
Washington: Kovid confirmed to US President Donald Trump yesterday that it was one of the most important news in the world. Following Trump’s Kovid positivity, there were reports of how the disease has affected the global market, from the US presidential election. At the same time, no exact information has been released about Trump’s current health status or the status of his illness.
The only information released on Friday was that he had minor symptoms and was being treated with antibodies. Historians have pointed out that some former U.S. presidents have similarly concealed medical information, although initial speculation may have been based on Trump’s predictions about Covid 19.
Prominent among them are Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, and Ronald Reagan.
Woodrow Wilson
In April 1919, Woodrow Wilson contracted the flu. Woodrow Wilson was afflicted with the flu when he arrived to attend the Paris Peace Conference. But reports from People say that’s just what’s happening in Paris. This information was later released years later by biographers.
Wilson suffered a serious stroke in 1919, but remained president until 1921.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
It is well known that Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 32nd President of the United States, had polio and made great efforts to conceal his wheelchair and crutches. But in 1944, the doctor announced that his heart condition was getting worse and that he could not run for president again.
News of the 1944 doctor’s warning came out in 2011. He died in 1945 while running for a fourth consecutive presidency. Cerebral hemorrhage was the leading cause of death.
John F. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy, one of America’s most famous presidents, was assassinated in 1963 and suffered from a number of illnesses from an early age. But biographers point out that he felt it was necessary to hide this information from the public.
Kennedy was undergoing steroid treatment for ulcers and Addison’s disease. But when asked by reporters, Kennedy said he had no such illness and was in good health.
Although these diseases were not the cause of Kennedy ‘s death, historians suggest that these conditions may have contributed to his death.
Ronald Reagan
The assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981 is one of the most talked about events in American history. He was rushed to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced dead at the scene.
But historians say that when Reagan arrived at the hospital, he was exhausted and that health workers feared he would die.
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Content Highlight: American Presidents hiding health condition is a long list
