Vladimir Putin could be diagnosed with Thyroid Cancer or Parkinson’s disease

New evidence suggests that Vladimir Putin may have thyroid cancer or Parkinson’s disease.

The Russian president has remained mum on his health, but recent public appearances in which he appeared “bloated” and “weak” have fueled speculation about his physical condition.

The 69-year-look, old’s which he has long prided himself on as a “strong man,” has changed considerably in recent years, leading to speculation that he may be suffering from a serious medical ailment.

And now, according to a fresh inquiry, the despot is “constantly” accompanied by a doctor who specialises in thyroid cancer.

According to a revelation by the investigative Proekt media, physician Yevgeny Selivanov of Moscow’s Central Clinical Hospital has flown to Russian President Vladimir Putin 35 times in the Black Sea resort of Sochi.

Thyroid cancer is one of the respected doctor’s specialties.

The revelation lends credence to current accusations that Putin declared war while suffering from physical issues that were kept secret from the Russian people.

Valery Solovei, a political analyst, unveiled the cancer and Parkinson’s theory in November 2020, alleging that Putin also need emergency surgery.

He said at the time of Putin’s health issues: “One is of psycho-neurological nature, the other is a cancer problem.

“If anyone is interested in the exact diagnosis, I’m not a doctor, and I have no ethical right to reveal these problems.

“The second diagnosis is a lot, lot more dangerous than the first-named diagnosis as Parkinson’s does not threaten physical state, but just limits public appearances.

“But there is a fatal diagnosis.

“Based on this information people will be able to make a conclusion about his life horizon, which wouldn’t even require specialist medical education.”

He went on to say that the Russian President had surgery, which another source claimed was for abdominal cancer.

Putin recently had a coughing fit at a televised meeting, although the Kremlin refuted the claims concerning his health.

The story continues to name doctors who accompany Putin on travels, particularly to Sochi, which he favours to Moscow.

A neurosurgeon is accompanying Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Another surgeon Dr Alexey Shcheglov “follows Putin so relentlessly that during public events he allegedly gets into joint photographs with the head of state.”

He is seen as “the doctor who, among other things, can be the first to detect problems with the thyroid gland, including oncological ones”, it is claimed.

In the West, there has been widespread conjecture that Putin had major medical problems when he began a war in Ukraine that killed 17,000 Russian military, as well as many Ukrainian defenders and civilians, according to estimates.

The Russian president’s decision to invade Ukraine on February 24 is thought to have been prompted by his deteriorating health condition.

The Russian dictator’s bloated face, as well as his appetite for violence, have been linked to steroid treatment for cancer, according to intelligence sources.

After meeting with Ivan Dedov, the head of the National Medical Research Center for Endocrinology, in 2020, Vladimir Putin “publicly shown interest in the problem of thyroid cancer,” according to the article.

The report states: “Dedov told the president about the high prevalence of thyroid cancer and spoke about the new hormonal drug Tyrogin, which fights metastases after surgery.

“‘Recovery of 95-98%?’ Putin asked and heard an affirmative answer.”

According to the source, Putin “behaved especially strangely” in early October last year when he met with the Paralympians after a long stay in isolation owing to Covid.

“That is how, standing in a crowd of people, Putin suddenly announced that he had to go into isolation, because there were too many people around who were sick with the coronavirus.”

“The news came as a surprise even to the president’s entourage. ”

The report adds: “Whether the president was then undergoing some kind of medical manipulation is unknown, but after that, he began to communicate with people at a very great distance – sitting on opposite sides of huge tables. ”

Putin’s usage of an unusually big meeting table in public appearances has been widely criticised.

The size of the 13-foot table, according to body language expert Erik Bucy, could indicate “unease with close contact, another sign of physical illness or frailty.”

Many of Putin’s visitors, including both staff and politicians, were reportedly compelled to stay in hotels for two weeks before meeting him, and some were even forced to go through a disinfectant-spraying tunnel.

Putin, according to the source, has vanished from view five times due to medical reasons.

Concerns regarding Russian President Vladimir Putin’s health appear to have begun in November 2012, when a series of business visits and long-distance flights were cancelled.

Putin made no public appearances in 2015, and all of the events he attends are “canned,” meaning they are pre-recorded and presented as though they were happening in real time.

From 2016 to 2017, the medical concerns appeared to be becoming worse.

Putin travelled to Abkhazia and Sochi, where he was treated by Dr. Dmitry Verbovoy, a specialist in severe illnesses, traumas, and poisonings.

Dr. Konstantin Sim, an orthopaedic traumatologist, was another who may have assisted with ice hockey injuries.

“The president was regularly accompanied to Sochi by an average of five doctors,” said the report.

Twelve doctors were “settled at the Run sanatorium” in November 2016.

Putin cancelled public activities two years later in February 2018, claiming he “had a cold.”

He went into “self-isolation” in September 2021, attending all events via video links.

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