Bill Clinton, the former president, was hospitalized in Washington, D.C

According to his spokeswoman, former President Bill Clinton had a fever on Monday afternoon and was brought to a hospital in Washington, D.C., for observation and tests. “The president is fine,” Clinton’s deputy chief of staff Angel Urena told CNN. Clinton “remains in good spirits and deeply appreciates the excellent care he is receiving,” she continued, adding that he plans to spend Christmas at home.

The 78-year-old Clinton was taken to MedStar Georgetown University Hospital from his home in Washington. According to an aide, he is “awake and alert” and is anticipated to stay overnight in the hospital.

Despite a number of serious health problems over the years, Bill Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States, has maintained an active lifestyle. An important turning point in his health journey was his quadruple bypass surgery in 2004, which effectively treated his severe coronary artery disease.

He had another surgery in 2010 to fix an abdominal hernia, but this time it was a laparoscopic technique, and he healed without any problems. Like many others, Clinton got COVID-19 during the pandemic. Fortunately, he was able to control his symptoms well.

In addition to advocating for an active lifestyle that includes regular exercise and a healthy diet, Bill Clinton has long championed heart health. He spoke at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago earlier this year in August, and he was heavily involved in the fall campaign trail events.

He has kept up a hectic travel schedule since the election, fervently pushing his recently released book, Citizen: My Life After the White House. His dedication to maintaining an active lifestyle in both public life and physical health demonstrates his ongoing interest in current events and personal wellbeing.