
Trump's Red Neck: Doctor Explains Cream Treatment
About this episode
President Trumps reddish rash, spotted during a White House ceremony, has sparked social media speculation. His doctor clarifies its a common preventative cream, causing temporary redness, with no further health concerns reported.
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Birmingham News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Trump's Red Neck: Doctor Explains Cream Treatment. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
On this March 2nd in Birmingham, here's what is making headlines. People have been buzzing about a reddish, rash spotted on the right side of President Donald Trump's neck. It showed up clearly during a Medal of Honor ceremony at the White House on Monday. Social media lit up with photos and questions right away. His physician, Dr. Sean Barbabella, quickly addressed it in a statement. He explained that Trump is using a common cream there as a preventative skin treatment. The President started it about one week ago. The redness from the cream is normal and expected to stick around for a few more weeks. Dr. Barbabella did not share details on why the treatment is needed. Social media reactions range from worry to wild guesses about his health. Meanwhile, the White House has noted other minor issues like bruising on Trump's hands from constant handshaking. Trump takes a higher dose of aspirin daily for cardiovascular prevention, which can cause bruising. Still, after two exams last year are Walter Reed, his doctor reports the 79-year-old is an excellent overall health.
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