Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. highlighted President Donald Trump's exceptional health on a recent podcast, noting sky-high testosterone levels for his age. He also humorously described the president's unconventional eating habits involving fast food and soda. Kennedy attributed Trump's vitality to a remarkable constitution despite the diet.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., serving as Health and Human Services Secretary, appeared on The Katie Miller Podcast to discuss President Donald Trump's physical condition. He emphasized Trump's robust health, citing a review of medical records by Dr. Mehmet Oz, the Administrator for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. According to Kennedy, Oz observed that Trump possesses "the highest testosterone level that he's ever seen for an individual over 70 years old."
Kennedy shared this detail with confidence, joking that the president would approve of the disclosure. He described Trump as having "incredible health," underscoring the rarity of such vitality in someone of advanced age.
Shifting to diet, Kennedy pinpointed Trump as having the "most unhinged eating habits" in the administration. The president reportedly favors McDonald's, candy, and constant Diet Coke consumption. "He eats really bad food... He has the constitution of a deity. I don’t know how he’s alive," Kennedy remarked, adding that traveling with Trump reveals a routine of "pumping himself full of poison all day long."
Kennedy explained that Trump limits junk food to road trips, opting for offerings from large corporations to minimize illness risks. At Mar-a-Lago or the White House, he consumes healthier meals. This aligns with Trump's reputation for boundless energy and minimal sleep needs. CNN correspondent Kaitlan Collins noted that journalists dread Air Force One journeys due to Trump's sleeplessness; he remains active, even waking staff for conversations during long-haul flights like those to Asia.
The comments follow a recent White House release of Trump's health exam summary, described as 'excellent.' Kennedy's remarks blend admiration with light-hearted critique, portraying a leader whose habits defy conventional health wisdom.
