US President Donald Trump said Saturday that he underwent a medical check-up at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, and that he 'answered correctly' all the questions in a cognitive test, adding that this is the third time he has taken this test, without specifying the date of the examination.

Trump, who turned 80 in June, wrote on his platform Truth Social: 'I just finished a perfect medical check-up at Walter Reed. I get it done every six months, and I asked to take another cognitive test.'

He added that he has taken the test three times and answered all questions correctly, describing himself as 'the only president who has taken the test three times.'

It was not clear whether Trump was referring to a new medical check-up or the one he had in May, after which he said 'everything is perfectly fine,' according to Reuters.

May check-up

Trump's announcement comes about six weeks after his visit to Walter Reed on May 26 for what the White House described as a 'preventive medical check-up.'

The visit lasted more than three hours, and was Trump's fourth announced medical visit since returning to the White House for a second term, according to the Associated Press.

Three days later, the president's doctor, Sean Barbabella, issued a report stating that Trump has 'excellent health,' shows strong heart, lung, and nervous system function, and is fully fit to perform presidential duties.

According to the report, Trump scored 30 out of 30 on a cognitive assessment, and a 3D cardiac scan showed no abnormalities. His weight was 238 pounds, about 108 kilograms.

The doctor recommended that Trump increase physical activity and continue weight loss, along with providing preventive guidance on his diet.

The report noted mild swelling in Trump's lower legs, with improvement compared to the previous year.

The White House had announced in July 2025 that Trump was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a condition that occurs when the leg veins have difficulty returning blood to the heart.

The president's doctor also attributed the visible bruises on his hand to frequent handshakes and aspirin intake as part of a heart disease prevention regimen.

US law does not require presidents to release their medical records. Administrations typically publish summaries prepared by the president's doctor instead of full records, while the amount of information disclosed remains subject to the president's approval.