Vanessa Trump reports clear test results after breast cancer treatment
The former first daughter confirmed on Friday that her recent exams show no signs of the disease she was diagnosed with in April.
By Olivia Grant ·
Vanessa Trump, 48, stated on Friday that her recent medical tests returned clear results, indicating she is no longer battling breast cancer. The former wife of Donald Trump Jr. shared the update in a video posted to the Instagram account of her eldest daughter, Kai. In the clip, Trump said her results "came back clear, so I'm finally cancer-free." She has five children with Trump Jr., the eldest son of President Donald Trump.
The announcement follows a personal timeline that began in the spring. Trump was first diagnosed with breast cancer in April. She made the diagnosis public in May, disclosing that she had already undergone surgery and was coordinating a treatment plan with her medical team. Her separation from Trump Jr. occurred in 2018, and she announced a relationship with professional golfer Tiger Woods in 2025.
Kai Trump, 19, posted the video on Friday to preview a longer segment scheduled for release on Saturday. The upcoming YouTube video will feature a conversation between the mother and daughter regarding breast cancer awareness and prevention. Kai noted that the discussion includes Dr. Nicole Saphier, who will join them to explore early detection methods and the journey through treatment.
"October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness about early detection, education, and support for those affected by breast cancer," Kai wrote in the caption. She explained that the sit-down aims to help viewers learn more about prevention strategies. The social media post quickly garnered more than 20,000 likes and hundreds of comments from followers offering support.
Among the public figures commenting on the update was American singer and media personality Mary Millben, who joined the wave of good wishes. The timing of the release coincides with national efforts to emphasize the importance of routine screenings and early intervention for women across the United States.
According to the American Cancer Society, the average risk for a woman in the US developing breast cancer is approximately 1 in 8, or 13 percent. The organization reports that the disease represents 30 percent of all new female cancers diagnosed annually. Medical advancements continue to improve outcomes, with surgery curing most cases. For patients where some disease remains, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and endocrine therapy help lower long-term risks.
Treatment protocols have evolved to include more targeted therapies for early-stage breast cancer. New forms of hormonal therapy and more precise radiotherapy techniques are also now available to patients. These developments aim to enhance efficacy and reduce side effects for those undergoing care.
Source: BBC News
