Trump Abruptly Ditches Anti-Baldness Pill Linked to 'Man Boobs' and Depression

Donald Trump has mysteriously ditched an anti-balding medication known for causing depression and the growth of enlarged male breasts.

Finasteride, marketed as Propecia, has vanished from Trump's official medical records since he took back the Oval Office. Millions of men across America rely on this drug to maintain their hair, but it’s now absent from the President's publicly disclosed health reports.

The latest medical summary, released late on a Friday night, shows no sign of the medication. White House insiders remain tight-lipped about whether Trump has completely stopped taking the pills or simply erased them from the record.

Medical experts are raising alarms. Robert Klitzman, a psychiatrist at Columbia University, expressed concern over the lack of transparency regarding the hair-loss drug. He stated that this silence raises significant questions about what else might be hidden regarding the 79-year-old President's health.

Klitzman pointed out the medication's connection to mental health issues, emphasizing that depression could severely impact Trump's ability to manage the presidency's demands.

Trump has a history of downplaying his health. In 2015, his former doctor Harold Bornstein claimed Trump would be the "healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency." Bornstein later admitted in 2018 that Trump had dictated that letter.

In 2020, Trump minimized a severe Covid-19 infection that required him to stay at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center for three days due to "dangerously low" oxygen levels.

During his current term, Trump has made three public visits to Walter Reed, fueling speculation about his swollen ankles, unexplained hand bruising, and increasingly erratic behavior.

Last October, he stirred curiosity by mentioning an MRI scan without disclosing what doctors were examining, only stating it wasn’t his brain. Medical staff later revealed in December that the scan focused on his heart and abdomen, both of which were reported as clear.

A recent three-page medical release declared Trump to be in "excellent health" and "fully fit" to run the country. However, independent doctors criticized the report for lacking substantial data to support such claims.

Notably absent from the report was information about a peculiar rash on Trump's neck that had been flagged by doctors earlier this year. The memo did acknowledge ongoing dark bruising on Trump's hands, attributed to aspirin use for heart issues, but officials refused to disclose the dosage of this blood-thinning medication.