After the NYT report, the White House states that Biden is not receiving Parkinson’s disease treatment

The New York Times revealed that visitor records revealed a physician specializing in Parkinson’s disease had visited the White House at least eight times between last August and March. As a result, the White House announced on Monday that U.S. President Joe Biden is not receiving treatment for the ailment.

Since Biden faltered in his June 27 debate with Republican Donald Trump, looking weak and occasionally losing his train of thought, worries that the president may be afflicted with an undiagnosed illness have grown.

Has the president received Parkinson’s disease treatment? Nope. Is Parkinson’s affecting him? No, he’s not. Is he on any Parkinson’s disease medication? “Nah,” press secretary for the White House Karine Jean-Pierre said during a briefing.

Democrats who believe Biden is mentally unable to be their nominee against Trump on November 5th are criticizing Biden.

According to an examination of White House visitor logs, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center neurologist and Parkinson’s disease specialist Dr. Kevin Cannard made eight visits to the White House between August and March of this year.

According to the records, Cannard had a meeting at the White House in mid-January with White House physician Dr. Kevin O’Connor.

When questioned by reporters about Cannard’s visits, Jean-Pierre declined to confirm or provide further details, stating that she want to protect everyone’s privacy for security concerns.

She claimed that as part of his yearly physical examination, Biden had seen a neurologist three times. Cannard’s presence at the White House remained a mystery to her, though she hinted that it might have something to do with her treating some of the military staff stationed there.

“There are thousands of military personnel that come to the White House and they are under the care of the medical unit,” she explained.