Vanessa Trump reports 0% cancer recurrence after April diagnosis
The former spouse of Donald Trump Jr. shared test results via her daughter's social media channel, confirming clear scans six months after treatment began.
By Karim Ramirez ·

Vanessa Trump announced on Friday that her recent medical tests show a 0% recurrence rate. The 48-year-old mother of five confirmed she is now cancer-free following a breast cancer diagnosis in April.
Trump shared the update in a short video posted to the Instagram account of her 19-year-old daughter, Kai. In the clip, Trump stated, "came back clear, so I'm finally cancer-free." She revealed that she was first diagnosed in April, though she did not make the news public until May.
Kai Trump posted the video as a preview for a longer YouTube interview scheduled for Saturday. The caption for the post noted that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Kai explained that she would discuss the topic with her mother and Dr. Nicole Saphier. The conversation focuses on early detection, education, and support for patients.
The social media post quickly gathered more than 20,000 likes. Hundreds of comments poured in from followers offering support and good wishes. American singer and media personality Mary Millben was among those who responded to the announcement.
Trump separated from Donald Trump Jr. in 2018. Last year, she announced she had begun dating US professional golfer Tiger Woods. She currently has five children with Trump Jr., who is the eldest son of President Donald Trump.
The American Cancer Society provides context on the disease's prevalence in the United States. The group states that the average risk for a US woman developing breast cancer is about 13%, or roughly 1 in 8. Breast cancer accounts for 30% of all new female cancers each year.
Medical experts note that surgery cures most breast cancers. For cases where some disease remains, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and endocrine therapy can lower long-term risk. Treatment methods continue to advance, including more targeted therapies for early breast cancer and new types of hormonal therapy.
Source: BBC News





