The article discusses the aging U.S. presidents, specifically highlighting Donald Trump and Joe Biden, both in their late years. It stresses that while Trump may appear robust, he is still at an age where health risks become significant. As people age, their risk for diseases including heart disease and cancer increases. It argues for a reevaluation of how we care for elderly presidents, given their distinct health vulnerabilities, and raises concerns about Trump's previous health issues associated with aging.
"Like Joe Biden, Donald Trump is an elderly man, and he will become the oldest sitting president in U.S. history by the end of his second term."
"An elevated risk of disease shouldn't exclude a person from any job-even one as important as the U.S. presidency-but in elderhood, certain diseases become more prevalent..."
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