Hillary Clinton
Hillary ClintonReuters

The Hillary Clinton campaign on Wednesday released a “comprehensive update” on the Democratic candidate’s medical information in the wake of this week's “medical episode” she had at a 9/11 memorial, later revealed to be a bout with pneumonia.

Wednesday's update described the illness that took Clinton off the trail this week as a mild and non-contagious bacterial pneumonia, according to Fox News.

“She is recovering well with antibiotics and rest,” said Dr. Lisa Bardack, Clinton’s physician, who provided the information to the campaign.

Bardack also said Clinton remains “healthy and fit to serve.”

Several hours after the incident at the 9/11 memorial, the campaign said that Clinton had been diagnosed Friday with pneumonia and was leaving the campaign trail for a few days to convalesce.

Bardack said she detected a “small” sign of pneumonia in the right middle-lobe of Clinton’s lung during the examination last week. And she described the pneumonia as “mild” and “non-contagious bacterial.”

The release Wednesday also shows Clinton takes thyroid medication and the blood-thinner Coumadin, which had been previously known.

Clinton also was recently prescribed Clarinex and Levaquin, which treats bacterial infections, to help get rid of the pneumonia, according to Fox News.

The campaign indicated Bardack also examined the 68-year-old Clinton on Wednesday and indicated she “continues to improve."

The report appeared to show all of Clinton’s other health indicators in the normal range, including her blood pressure, heart rate and cholesterol levels.

Bardack also found Clinton to be in “excellent mental condition,” according to the campaign’s release.

In an interview with CNN Monday night, Clinton said she was feeling “much better” and that she hadn’t disclosed the pneumonia diagnosis because she “didn’t think it was going to be that big a deal.”

She also admitted she had ignored doctor's orders to rest.

On Tuesday, it was announced that Clinton would return to the campaign trail on Thursday.

Even before Sunday’s episode, Clinton had been experiencing a cough that gained attention last week when she had a coughing fit at the start of a campaign event, which she brushed off as an “allergic reaction” to her Republican rival, Donald Trump.

Prior to Sunday’s incident, the Clinton campaign had played down her December 2012 concussion and lengthy recovery, while ridiculing rumors she is suffering from significant physical ailments.