Hillary’s Doctor Claims She Has ‘Non-Contagious Bacterial Pneumonia;’ Just One HUGE Problem

To allay growing concerns about Hillary Clinton’s apparently deteriorating health, her personal physician released a letter Wednesday declaring that everything was going to be just fine.

In the letter, Dr. Lisa Bardack wrote that Hillary is “healthy and fit to serve” as president. About her recent illness, the good doctor wrote that she came down with “a mild non-contagious bacterial pneumonia.”

There’s just one little problem with that diagnosis: There’s no such thing as non-contagious bacterial pneumonia.

Also…

There's no such thing as "non-contagious bacterial pneumonia."

That's pure fiction. Find a medical textbook with it. #HillarysHealth

— Dr. Milton Wolf (@MiltonWolfMD) September 15, 2016

Dr. Milton Wolf, a Kansas physician, ran an unsuccessful bid to unseat Sen. Pat Roberts in 2014. He said Hillary’s diagnosis is “pure fiction.”

Think about it. If there's really such thing as "non-contagious bacterial pneumonia," how did Hillary catch it? #HillarysHealth

— Dr. Milton Wolf (@MiltonWolfMD) September 15, 2016

There are ICD-10 codes for…
✅ Bitten by cow
✅ Hurt at opera
✅ Burned by water skis on fire

But not…
❌ "Non-contagious bacterial pneumonia"

— Dr. Milton Wolf (@MiltonWolfMD) September 15, 2016

If it exists —even if only in the mind of a bureaucrat— there's an ICD-10 code for it. But no code for "non-contagious bacterial pneumonia."

— Dr. Milton Wolf (@MiltonWolfMD) September 15, 2016

In addition, just after the initial diagnosis, Clinton’s flacks told The Hill that several members of her staff have also come down with the bug – which, if not contagious, would be the biggest coincidence in medical history.

“Everyone’s been sick,” a campaign source told the publication.

The source said pneumonia cases began popping up among Clinton’s staff in late August, two weeks before the former first lady’s diagnosis. Among those affected were campaign aides who travel closely with Clinton.

Campaign manager Robby Mook was among those who were sick. Two of Clinton’s top advisers received emergency medical treatment during their illness.

One top adviser was receiving antibiotics for a respiratory infection days before Clinton’s own diagnosis for pneumonia.

Another staffer was taken by ambulance to the emergency room, People’s source added, after collapsing from what was discovered to be severe dehydration.

Dr. Wolf picked up on that too…

Apparently this is how "non contagious" her pneumonia was …. pic.twitter.com/9iqaVYwUAL

— Alexander West (@Begeisterung6) September 15, 2016

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