The Trump campaign has released a letter detailing the treatment and recovery of former President Donald Trump after last week’s assassination attempt.
According to the letter, Trump was immediately taken to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center after the attack on his life. He received prompt and thorough medical care, including a series of tests and evaluations.
The letter, signed by Trump’s physician Dr. Sean Conley, stated that the former president’s vital signs were stable and that he did not require any supplemental oxygen. It also mentioned that Trump was given a combination of medications, including an experimental antibody cocktail, to combat the virus.
Dr. Conley also noted that Trump has been fever-free for over four days and has not experienced any respiratory symptoms. He is reportedly in good spirits and has been working from the hospital.
The letter also addressed the timeline of Trump’s diagnosis, stating that he was first diagnosed with COVID-19 on Thursday evening, just hours after the assassination attempt. This contradicts earlier statements from the White House, which claimed that Trump was diagnosed on Friday.
The Trump campaign has been criticized for not being transparent about the president’s health and for downplaying the severity of his condition. However, the release of this letter is seen as an attempt to provide more information and reassure the public about Trump’s well-being.
The letter concluded by stating that Trump’s medical team will continue to closely monitor his condition and provide updates as necessary. It also thanked the medical staff at Walter Reed for their exceptional care.
This latest development comes as the United States continues to grapple with the ongoing pandemic, with over 7 million confirmed cases and over 200,000 deaths. The news of Trump’s diagnosis has also sparked concerns about the potential spread of the virus among other government officials and staff members.
As the situation continues to unfold, the public is urged to follow safety guidelines and take necessary precautions to protect themselves and others from the virus.
