Former U.S. President Bill Clinton left the hospital Tuesday, his office said, a day after he was admitted with a fever in the latest of a series of health scares for the veteran Democrat.

"President Clinton was discharged earlier today after being treated for the flu," the 78-year-old's deputy chief of staff, Angel Urena, said on the social media platform X.

"He and his family are deeply grateful for the exceptional care provided by the team at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital and are touched by the kind messages and well-wishes he received."

Clinton was previously hospitalized for five nights in October 2021 due to a blood infection.

In 2004, he underwent a quadruple bypass operation after doctors found heart disease—motivating him to make lifestyle changes, including adopting a vegetarian diet. He has since spoken publicly about his efforts.

Clinton, who led the United States from 1993 to 2001, is the second-youngest living U.S. president, after 63-year-old Barack Obama. Clinton's health last made headlines in November 2022 when he tested positive for COVID-19.

Though his prosperous time in office was marred by scandals, he has enjoyed a second life in the two decades after his presidency, which has seen him venture into numerous diplomatic and humanitarian causes.