Hillary Clinton being dragged up stairs due to her health problems
The Association of American Physicians and
Surgeons (AAPS) surveyed 250 doctors and revealed 71 percent
of physicians concluded U.S. presidential candidate, Hillary
Clinton, is suffering from serious health problems that
should disqualify her from the 2016 election for the White
House.
Hillary Clinton's mouth is slightly twisted in a manner indicating she's had a stroke. She does have a history of blood clots which is in a similar family of neurological disorders.
U.S. Presidential candidate, Hillary
Clinton, has been going to extraordinary lengths to hide her
dire health condition. The cover up is out of control, but
observant doctors and scientists can clearly see she is
quite ill. Clinton has a history of life threatening blood
clots, deep vein thrombosis, fainting, seizures, broken
bones from falls, a tongue lesion, violent chronic coughing,
concussions and significant memory issues indicating the
onset of dementia and Parkinsons. A person with Clinton’s
health profile is not suited to the rigors of the
presidency.
Confused and forgetful Hillary
Clinton
Clinton is so suffering from brain fog,
which is the confusion and forgetfulness that accompanies
dementia, that it concerned her assistant Huma Abedin, who
had to warn other members of staff via email that she
repeatedly gets "confused" and "forgets things." Clinton
exhibited this forgetfulness and confusion during an FBI
criminal interview a few months ago and this week during an
intense question and answer session during a town hall forum
with NBC interviewer Matt Lauer. Clinton was grilled by
Lauer over her criminal mishandling of classified materials
at the State Department, which endangered national security.
STORY SOURCE
Hillary's Health Concerns Serious, Say Most Doctors Polled by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS)
Hillary's Health Concerns Serious, Say Most Doctors Polled by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS)
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 8, 2016
/PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Concerns about Hillary Clinton's
health are "serious—could be disqualifying for the position
of President of the U.S.," say nearly 71% of 250 physicians
responding to an informal internet survey by the Association
of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS). About 20% said
concerns were "likely overblown, but should be addressed as
by full release of medical records." Only 2.7% responded
that they were "just a political attack; I have confidence
in the letter from her physician and see no cause for
concern."
While more than 81% were aware of her
history of a concussion, only 59% were aware of the cerebral
sinus thrombosis, and 52% of the history of deep venous
thrombosis.
More than 78% said the health concerns had
received "not enough emphasis" in the media, and only 2.7%
that there had been "too much emphasis."
Nearly two-thirds said that a physician
who had a concern about a candidate's fitness to serve for
health reasons should "make the concerns known to the
public." Only 11% said a physician should "keep silent
unless he had personally examined the patient," and 10% that
the candidate's health was "off limits for public
discussion."
Eighty-eight respondents submitted
comments. One said that "the public interest will ALWAYS
override either privacy rights or rights of
self-determination in the case of a presidential candidate."
Another mentioned Clinton's "so called loss of memory
claimed during her FBI questioning about her email server."
Beyond the specific questions, one remarked that "I think
that the candidate should be honest with the public about
his/her health!" The history of the concussion was
concerning: "The public must watch the movie Concussion to
realize that such an injury does affect thought process."
A poll of 833 randomly selected registered
voters by Gravis Marketing showed that nearly half (49%)
were not aware of the "well documented major health issues
that Hillary Clinton has." Nearly three-fourths (74%) were
unaware of Bill Clinton's statement that Hillary suffered a
"terrible" concussion requiring "six months of very serious
work to get over." The majority (57%) thought that
candidates should release their medical records.
"Both physicians and other voters think
that health concerns are relevant when choosing a
presidential candidate," states AAPS executive director Jane
M. Orient, M.D. "However, more than 40% of physician
respondents were unaware of the cerebral sinus thrombosis,
and the vast majority of voters were not aware of all of
Clinton's problems or their potential serious long-term
implications for cognitive function."
The Association of American Physicians and
Surgeons (AAPS) is a national organization representing
physicians in virtually all specialties and every state.
Founded in 1943, AAPS has the motto "omnia pro aegroto,"
which means "all for the patient."
SOURCE: Association of American Physicians and Surgeons
(AAPS)
http://www.prnewswire.com
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