Physician Medical Report Form: Fill & Download for Free

Trump didn’t release his medical records. He released the medical report by his White House physician of his most recent exam, the same as every president before him since Nixon. And, not for nothing, they also released their tax returns. Oops!Release of the President's Medical Exam (Obama)Furthermore, Trump’s medical report smelled like every other Trump lie facilitated by doting weasels, including the so-called medical report he released during the campaign which was filled with gushing superlatives about his vigor and stellar physical condition but which his “personal doctor”, Harold Bornstein, later admitted that Trump wrote and just had him sign. Bornstein didn’t even examine him.There’s no way in hell that Trump is either 6′3″ or 239 pounds. If he’d lie about something as vain and easily debunked as this, what does it say about the rest of his published health profile? Or anything else he says for that matter? His narcissism is so extreme that he even has to boast and lie on his medical report.https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/early-lead/wp/2018/01/16/doctor-says-trump-is-6-3-239-pounds-and-the-internet-has-so-many-athlete-comparisons/How easy is it to disprove the height claim? First, the revised official presidential medical record now says that he’s 6′1″. Second, those capitol steps are like a mug shot.Obama is 6′1″. Michelle is 5′11″. So even 6′1″ is pushing it. I’ve met Trump too. He’s not 6′3″.Second, this isn’t 239 pounds.I’m 6′1″ and I once looked like that, back when I was 285 and officially morbidly obese. And I was still more physically active than Trump. Note: golfing with a golf cart is about the same physical exercise as shopping with a car. Especially when you cheat at golf.Mike Trout is 6′2″ and 235.

I’m a gynecologist and surgeon now, but did obstetrics for 14 years. A friend and patient was 5 months pregnant and at high risk for premature delivery after a previous bout with cervical cancer. Sure enough, at one of her frequent OB visits, she had signs of incompetent cervix and when I checked, she was 7cm dilated and amniotic sac membranes bulging. The baby was too early to survive if born, so I decided to attempt a “Hail Mary” cerclage and stitch the cervix closed with a completely novel method. Miraculously, it closed her cervix and held up for 8 more weeks, and the baby was born early but healthy and now grown.Another unorthodox case was a cervical pregnancy, where the early pregnancy is misplaced and growing in the cervix rather than the uterus. It never works out and eventually miscarries and causes hemorrhagic bleeding requiring hysterectomy. Well, this patient was young and had never had a child and I wanted to save her from hysterectomy, so I fashioned a balloon-like surgical device used for GI bleeding into a pressure “plug” to stop cervical pregnancy bleeding. I offered the treatment option to the patient’s attending physician during the surgery to try and avoid hysterectomy. After many pints of blood transfusion and all other attempts to tie off bleeders and save the uterus, he finally agreed to let me insert the special balloon. I blew it up, and the bleeding slowed and then stopped. The next day we removed the balloon and still no bleeding. The patient went home a few days later, and 3 years later I read a medical report about her being the first case of a successful pregnancy after a previous advanced cervical pregnancy. That was in the 1980s and now the technique has become standard.

An example of an easy case: A physician friend (a physiatrist) referred a client who had been given a negligently fitted prosthetic leg by another practitioner. The client had consulted my physician friend who discovered the problem, writing up the technical cause of the client’s problem in an extensive, detailed medical report. The client had lost a very good job because of the pain caused by the poorly fitted leg, suffering severe medical and psychiatric problems as a result.I had to merely include the medical report, tally up the costs, lost wages and add in the pain and suffering to my demand letter. The negligent practitioner’s insurance company immediately contacted me and, after a short period of negotiation, settled for a large amount. Easy peasy. These quick settlements make up for the protracted, expensive cases that sometimes do not work out or turn out to be less than we expect.