<p>US President Donald Trump has "continued to improve" as he is treated for Covid-19, his doctors said Sunday, revealing he could be discharged as early as Monday.</p>.<p>His medical team said his oxygen levels had dropped twice briefly in recent days and he is being treated with steroids, but they gave an upbeat assessment of the 74-year-old president's health and outlook.</p>.<p>"Since we spoke last, the president has continued to improve. As with any illness, there are frequent ups and downs over the course," said Trump's physician Sean Conley.</p>.<p>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/donald-trumps-condition-was-far-worse-than-revealed-white-house-897149.html">Donald Trump's condition was far worse than revealed</a></p>.<p>Conley said the president was flown to Walter Reed military medical center on Friday after a "rapid progression" of his illness, with his oxygen levels dropping worryingly low.</p>.<p>He received supplementary oxygen at the White House before being admitted.</p>.<p>Brian Garibaldi, another of Trump's doctors, said the president had been "up and around" and was feeling well.</p>.<p>"Our plan for today is to have him eat and drink, be up out of bed as much as possible, to be mobile," Garibaldi said.</p>.<p>"And, if he continues to look and feel as well as he does today, our hope is that we can plan a discharge as early as tomorrow to the White House where he can continue his treatment course."</p>.<p>White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows had said on Saturday that Trump's health had left the doctors "very concerned" but that he had improved and there was never a risk he would have to hand over power.</p>.<p>Meadows' comments to Fox News capped a day of back-and-forth in which conflicting reports about the president's health created widespread confusion.</p>.<p>Late Saturday, Conley warned that Trump was "not yet out of the woods," but that the medical team was "cautiously optimistic."</p>.<p>The president posted a video to Twitter late Saturday appearing relaxed in an open-collar shirt and blue suit jacket, telling viewers he would be "back soon" -- but acknowledging that the crucial coming days would be "the real test."</p>
<p>US President Donald Trump has "continued to improve" as he is treated for Covid-19, his doctors said Sunday, revealing he could be discharged as early as Monday.</p>.<p>His medical team said his oxygen levels had dropped twice briefly in recent days and he is being treated with steroids, but they gave an upbeat assessment of the 74-year-old president's health and outlook.</p>.<p>"Since we spoke last, the president has continued to improve. As with any illness, there are frequent ups and downs over the course," said Trump's physician Sean Conley.</p>.<p>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/donald-trumps-condition-was-far-worse-than-revealed-white-house-897149.html">Donald Trump's condition was far worse than revealed</a></p>.<p>Conley said the president was flown to Walter Reed military medical center on Friday after a "rapid progression" of his illness, with his oxygen levels dropping worryingly low.</p>.<p>He received supplementary oxygen at the White House before being admitted.</p>.<p>Brian Garibaldi, another of Trump's doctors, said the president had been "up and around" and was feeling well.</p>.<p>"Our plan for today is to have him eat and drink, be up out of bed as much as possible, to be mobile," Garibaldi said.</p>.<p>"And, if he continues to look and feel as well as he does today, our hope is that we can plan a discharge as early as tomorrow to the White House where he can continue his treatment course."</p>.<p>White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows had said on Saturday that Trump's health had left the doctors "very concerned" but that he had improved and there was never a risk he would have to hand over power.</p>.<p>Meadows' comments to Fox News capped a day of back-and-forth in which conflicting reports about the president's health created widespread confusion.</p>.<p>Late Saturday, Conley warned that Trump was "not yet out of the woods," but that the medical team was "cautiously optimistic."</p>.<p>The president posted a video to Twitter late Saturday appearing relaxed in an open-collar shirt and blue suit jacket, telling viewers he would be "back soon" -- but acknowledging that the crucial coming days would be "the real test."</p>