Vanessa Trump reports clear tests
The 48-year-old former First Daughter said her recent results confirm she is cancer-free after an April diagnosis.
By Bianca Shevchenko ·
Vanessa Trump has informed the public that her recent medical tests show she is free of cancer. The 48-year-old former wife of Donald Trump Jr. made the announcement in a video released on Friday. She stated that her results came back clear, ending her treatment following a breast cancer diagnosis earlier this year.
Trump first learned of her condition in April. She disclosed the diagnosis to the public in May, noting that she had already undergone surgery. At that time, she said she was developing a treatment plan with her medical team. Her announcement came as she continued to manage her family life, having five children with Trump Jr.
The video was posted to the Instagram account of her 19-year-old daughter, Kai. In the caption, Kai explained that the clip serves as a preview for a longer video scheduled for release on Saturday. That longer format will feature a discussion between mother and daughter about breast cancer awareness. They will be joined by Dr. Nicole Saphier, who will speak on prevention and early detection strategies.
Kai Trump highlighted that October is designated as Breast Cancer Awareness Month. She described the period as a time to educate the public on detection and support for those affected by the disease. The social media post quickly gathered more than 20,000 likes. Hundreds of comments followed, with many users offering words of encouragement and good wishes to the Trump family.
Among the well-wishers was American singer and media personality Mary Millben. The public response underscores the continued interest in the family's personal updates. Trump has been open about her relationship with US pro golfer Tiger Woods, a relationship she announced last year. She separated from Donald Trump Jr. in 2018.
Medical data from the American Cancer Society indicates that the average risk of a woman in the US developing breast cancer is approximately 1 in 8. The organization reports that the disease represents 30% of all new female cancers diagnosed each year. While surgery cures most cases, additional therapies such as chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and endocrine therapy can reduce long-term risk if some disease remains.
Treatment options continue to evolve with advancements in targeted therapies and hormonal treatments. More precise radiotherapy techniques are also becoming available for early-stage breast cancer. These developments aim to improve outcomes for patients undergoing similar diagnostic journeys.
Source: BBC News
