Hillary Clinton is ruling out taking a neurological test following a Florida TV anchor's question about elevated risk for dementia or Alzheimer's among older people.

'There's no need for that,' Clinton said when she got asked the question by Florida ABC anchor Sarina Fazan in an interview in Orlando.

Clinton at first joked when she got asked if she would take 'some neurocognitive test' given the elevated risks for degenerative disease 'because of your age.'

'I'm very sorry I got pneumonia,' Clinton shot back with a laugh. 'I'm very glad that antibiotics took care of it. And that's behind us now.'

She continued: 'I've met the standard that everybody running for president has met in terms of releasing information about my health.

BRAIN TEASER: Hillary Clinton says there is no need for her to take a 'neurocognitive test' as part of her disclosure of medical information while seeking the presidency

Pressed by Fazan, who told the candidate that her brother is a neurosurgeon who once operated on a member of her staff, Clinton stood her ground.

'There's no need for that. The information is very clear. And the information, as I said, meets the standards that every other person running for president has ever had to meet – and I'm happy that we've met and even exceeded them in certain ways,' she said.

Clinton, 68, said Donald Trump's, 70, disclosures paled by comparison.

'I have to say, my opponent has not met that standard. So I am very happy that we have put out all the information that there is, that reflects on my health. And I am physically, mentally healthy and fit to be president of the United States.'

Clinton didn't mention it, but Trump's father, Fred, suffered from Alzheimer's late in his life, although Trump's medical information released to the media didnt mention it.

EYE OF THE BEHOLDER: One blog questioned Clinton's frequent eye movements at a campaign event in Philadelphia Monday

HOW'S YOUR HEALTH? Clinton was asked about her health during an interview with a Florida TV anchor

Anchor Sarina Fazan of the ABC affiliate in Tampa asked Clinton whether she would be willing to submit to a neurological test. She also mentioned that her brother is a neurosurgeon who had operated on one of Clinton's aides

Clinton didn't have any public events Thursday as she prepares for Monday's presidential debate.

On Monday, campaigning in Philadelphia, her eyes darted quickly from side to side, according to video posted by The American Mirror. Blogger John Binder wrote that Clinton 'appeared to have something quite off about her appearance.' She appeared to be reading from teleprompter screens located on either side of the podium.

Clinton's comments provided the latest information on the state of candidate health and disclosure in the race.

FLYING HIGH: Clinton, pictured here boarding her campaign plane in New York, would be 69 when she takes office if elected, second to Ronald Reagan in years. She leads Donald Trump by 6 percentage points in the latest NBC/Wall Street Journal poll

She acknowledged getting pneumonia after she stumbled following a Sept. 11th ceremony she had to leave early in New York.

He campaign subsequently released a letter from Clinton's physician stating that she is 'recovering well with antibiotics and rest.'

'She continues to remain healthy and fit to serve as President of the United States,' wrote the physician, Dr. Lisa Bardack.