The Imran Khan anxiety medical report has revealed that doctors assessed his anxiety level at “three-plus” during a medical check-up at Adiala Jail on August 10. A four-member medical board examined the PTI founder and also reviewed his blood pressure and overall health.
Doctors recorded Khan’s blood pressure at 140/80 during the examination. They recommended a one-hour daily walk to help manage his blood pressure and anxiety.
What Doctors Found
The medical board included Dr Farqad Alamgir, Dr Arif Khan, Dr Akhtar Ali Bandesha and Dr Ali Arif. The doctors checked Khan’s vital signs and overall condition during the examination.
Khan did not report chest pain, breathing problems or heart palpitations. His pulse rate stood at 54 beats per minute during the check-up.
Doctors also performed an ECG. The results showed no abnormality. An echocardiogram also showed normal heart chambers and valves.
Khan had another medical check-up on August 1. He reportedly complained of blood pressure changes, headaches and anxiety. Doctors recorded his blood pressure at 140/100 and his pulse at 50 beats per minute.
Doctors Recommend Daily Walks
The Imran Khan anxiety medical report also included recommendations aimed at reducing stress. Doctors advised Khan to take a one-hour walk every day.
The medical board also recommended access to newspapers, television and books. It further suggested more frequent meetings with family members, including his wife.
An earlier medical report had also mentioned anxiety. Doctors recommended regular walks, relaxation activities and greater family interaction at that time.
These recommendations have drawn attention to Khan’s physical and mental well-being during his imprisonment at Adiala Jail.
[IMAGE: Imran Khan file photo related to his medical treatment or Adiala Jail]
Medical Treatment and Court Proceedings
The report emerged amid discussions about Khan’s access to medical care. A report submitted to the Supreme Court said Khan had received 39 medical check-ups from different specialists between November 2023 and August 10, 2026.
The report also discussed treatment for central retinal vein occlusion, a condition affecting the eye. It said Khan’s affected eye had nearly returned to normal vision after treatment.
On August 18, the Supreme Court ordered authorities to take Khan to Shifa International Hospital for medical assessment and treatment. The court also sought his complete medical record.
Authorities instead took Khan to the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences, citing security concerns. Information Minister Attaullah Tarar later said doctors examined Khan and found him medically fit. Authorities then returned him to Adiala Jail.
The latest report provides further details about Khan’s health and anxiety. His medical treatment and access to healthcare remain part of the wider legal and political developments surrounding his imprisonment.
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