Questions about Donald Trump’s health returned this week after the 79-year-old president visited Walter Reed Medical Center for more tests. The visit came just three months after doctors diagnosed him with chronic venous insufficiency, a condition that affects blood flow in the legs.

According to White House physician Capt. Sean Barbabella, the appointment was part of Trump’s “ongoing health maintenance plan.” He said Trump remains in “exceptional health,” showing “strong heart, lung, and physical performance.” The former president also received his flu and COVID-19 booster shots during the visit. “He continues to keep a demanding daily schedule without restriction,” Barbabella added.

Doctors first noticed mild leg swelling over the summer, which led to the vascular diagnosis. Experts say the condition is common in older adults but should still be monitored. “It’s normal with aging, but not something to ignore,” said Harvard’s Dr. Jeremy Faust.

Despite online rumors and speculation, Trump insists he feels “great.” At 79, he remains the oldest U.S. president ever, and his doctors continue to describe him as “fit, focused, and ready to lead.”