A DC-area neurologist who specializes in treating Parkinson’s disease visited the White House eight times in as many months, visitor logs show, with one get-together involving President Biden’s chief physician and a cardiologist.

Dr. Kevin Cannard, who works at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, has made early morning visits to the White House residence clinic seven times between July 2023 and March 2024 to meet with Megan Nasworthy, who coordinates primary care visits for the 81-year-old president and his family.

An eighth meeting, which The Post first reported on Saturday, took place at 5 p.m. Jan. 17 with physician to the president Dr. Kevin O’Connor and Dr. John E. Atwood, a cardiologist at Walter Reed.

Cannard also met at the White House with Joshua Simmons, an emergency medical specialist at Walter Reed, in November 2022.

The close proximity of the visits were first reported by the New York Times.

Cannard has worked at Walter Reed since 1998, according to his LinkedIn page, and has been a neurology consultant to the White House medical unit since March 2008.

The doctor’s most recent paper — “Eleven-year outcomes from the deep brain stimulation in early-stage Parkinson’s disease pilot clinical trial” — was published in August 2023.

“A wide variety of specialists from the Walter Reed system visit the White House complex to treat the thousands of military personnel who work on the grounds,” White House spokesman Andrew Bates told The Post.

Bates added that Biden’s annual physical at Walter Reed, which took place in February, involved “multiple specialists” including a neurologist — but the names of those doctors and dates of when those visits took place would not be disclosed.

“As each report has stated, that examination has found no sign of Parkinson’s, and he is not being treated for it,” Bates said, noting also “there have been no neurologist visits besides the one for his physical per year, three in total.”

Following a more than two-hour-long annual physical on Feb. 28, Biden said: “There is nothing different than last year.”

O’Connor released a six-page written assessment that noted, “The exam did again support a finding of peripheral neuropathy in both feet. No motor weakness was detected.”

“An extremely detailed neurologic exam was again reassuring in that there were no findings which would be consistent with any cerebellar or other central neurological disorder, such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s or ascending lateral sclerosis, nor are there any signs of cervical myelopathy,” O’Connor also wrote.

“The president doesn’t need a cognitive test. That is not my assessment, that is the assessment of the president’s doctor, that is also the assessment of his neurologist,” White House press secretary Jean-Pierre said during a press conference the same day.

“I have a neurological test every single day,” Biden echoed on Monday in a phone interview with MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” using one of his favored lines to claim adeptness for the job of president.

Biden’s cognitive acuity and readiness to take on Trump, 78, in the 2024 election has come under intense scrutiny from members of the media and Democratic lawmakers and strategists since his debate flop on June 27.

The oldest-ever president tripped over his own words at several points and agonizingly froze up before delivering a non sequitur in response to a critical line of questioning about his handling entitlement programs.

Eight House Democrats have since urged Biden to withdraw from the race.