“President Trump remains ​in excellent health, demonstrating strong cardiac, pulmonary, neurological, and overall physical function,” Dr ​Sean Barbabella wrote in the Tuesday memo, released late in the evening ⁠on Friday, adding Trump is “fully fit to carry out all duties of the Commander-in-Chief ​and Head of State.”

Trump’s Tuesday visit to Walter Reed National Military Medical Centre, his third ​in 13 months, was closely watched as the White House in the past year had to detail several of the president’s health conditions after pictures revealed at times swollen ankles, bruised hands and a ​blotchy neck.

Shortly after the visit, Trump said “everything checked out perfectly.“

Barbabella’s memo cited Trump’s “slight lower leg ​swelling … with improvement from last year” and continued hand bruising, described as “common,” “benign” and “consistent with minor soft tissue ‌irritation related ⁠to frequent handshaking in the setting of aspirin use for cardiovascular prevention.”

The memo did not address the reason for skin treatment in March on the president’s neck and did not indicate he underwent another magnetic resonance imaging exam, as he did in October.

Trump, who turns 80 ​in June and was ​the oldest person ⁠to assume the presidency, frequently casts himself as more energetic and fitter than Joe Biden, his Democratic predecessor, who left office last year ​at age 82 after facing questions about his fitness for the ​job.

Friday’s memo ⁠said the president’s overall cardiac function is normal and that “a comprehensive neurological examination demonstrated normal mental status,” including screenings for depression and anxiety.

“Preventive counselling was provided, including guidance on diet, recommendation ⁠to ​take a low-dose aspirin, increased physical activity, and continued ​weight loss,” the memo said.

Trump is 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 108 kg, the memo ​added.