BREAKING: Vladimir #Putin Diagnosed With Parkinson’s And Pancreatic Cancer—Vladimir Putin does have early stage Parkinson’s disease and pancreatic cancer, bombshell leaked spy documents have claimed.
The Russian leader has been plagued with rumours about his ill health for months and he has regularly appeared twitching and unsteady while in public.
Claims about his alleged illnesses have been circulating among opposition figures but have always been rubbished by the Kremlin.
But now, emails from a Russian intelligence source appear to confirm the 70-year-old has been diagnosed with cancer and Parkinson’s, according to The Sun.
The leaked documents allegedly read: ‘I can confirm he has been diagnosed with early stage Parkinson’s disease, but it’s already progressing. This fact will be denied in every possible way and hidden.
‘Putin is regularly stuffed with all kinds of heavy steroids and innovative painkilling injections to stop the spread of pancreatic cancer he was recently diagnosed with.
‘It not only causes a lot of pain, Putin has a state of puffiness of the face and other side effects – including memory lapses.
‘In his close circle, there are rumours that in addition to pancreatic cancer, which is gradually spreading, Putin also has prostate cancer.’
The tyrant was recently spotted with apparent track marks from IV treatment on the back of his hand, adding further fuel to the fire.
Telegram channel General SVR has long been pushing the claims that Putin is suffering from cancer and Parkinson’s.
Last week, it reported that the despot’s relatives are concerned about coughing fits, constant nausea and a lack of appetite, after he allegedly underwent a medical examination.
His circle is worried that his ‘thinness and persistent cough’ is becoming noticeable and will be seen by the elites in Russia as a ‘sign of the leader’s rapidly deteriorating health’.
Despite appearing considerably bloated and puffy in the face, the Russian president has lost 18lbs in recent months, said the channel which purports to have sources inside the Kremlin.
Ever since Putin ordered his military forces to invade Ukraine on February 24, rumours have been swirling about the state of his health.
APRIL 21: Putin is seen gripping his desk with his right hand while meeting with Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu in the early stages of the war. The footage from the meeting raised questions about Putin’s health
He has been seen uncontrollably shaking, gripping tables and chairs for support, and appeared bloated and ill-at-ease.
The president has also frequently disappeared from the public eye for weeks at a time in recent years amid rumours he is undergoing surgery.
Over the summer, the Russian president was pictured awkwardly swatting mosquitos from his face with one arm while the other hung limply by his side.
Similarly, at a huge Victory Day parade in Moscow in May, the now 70-year-old autocrat appeared to walk with a limp and had a blanket over his lap, while in April he was seen gripping a table during a televised meeting with Shoigu.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov also quashed any health rumours about Putin as ‘nothing but fakes’.
The General SVR channel has long claimed that Putin is suffering from abdominal cancer, Parkinson’s disease and a schizoaffective disorder.
Its claims cannot be verified but it was among the first to report in advance the shape of Putin’s recent mobilisation strategy.
The channel is reportedly authored by an exiled Kremlin lieutenant-general, known by the alias Viktor Mikhailovich.
