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In 2010, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. experienced memory loss and mental fogginess that led to concerns about a possible brain tumor. After consulting with top neurologists and undergoing brain scans, it was initially believed that he had a tumor, prompting plans for surgery. However, a doctor from NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital suggested that he had a dead parasite in his brain, which was later confirmed through tests.
Now running as an independent presidential candidate at 70 years old, Mr. Kennedy emphasizes his health and athleticism, having secured spots on several state ballots. Despite facing health challenges such as atrial fibrillation, mercury poisoning from consuming fish with high mercury levels, and a parasitic infection in his brain, he has claimed to have recovered and is fit for the presidency.
While some doctors have raised concerns about the potential long-term effects of his health issues, Mr. Kennedy has undergone treatments like chelation therapy and made lifestyle changes to improve his health. Despite these setbacks, he remains committed to his presidential campaign and continues to emphasize his physical fitness and readiness for the role.
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