Nearly nine out of 10 people believe a candidate's health is an important issue to consider before voting. But a new Rasmussen report found that just one in six Democrats think Hillary Clinton's medical condition is a legitimate concern.

Three-quarters of left-leaning voters say the media and public are raising questions about the Democratic nominee's health in an attempt to bloody her image. Across the aisle, it's a different story. Three-quarters of Republicans are seriously concerned about Clinton's health.

As talk about the presidential candidates' health has saturated the news cycle in recent months, voters have increasingly become more interested in learning more about Clinton's and Republican nominee Donald Trump's medical records. In early August, three out of five voters said candidates should release their most recent medical records tothe shampoo encouraged González to take it to several product innovation contests, which she consistently won, moving up from the local to the national level, in the end gaining a patent for her product.

It is now being sold under the brand name Zoet in tribute to a five-year-old cancer patient González had known.

“Zoet means sweet in Dutch. She was my friend, a very cheerful and positive girl. She always wore princess costumes and wanted to be a famous model when she grew up,” recalled González.

But Zoet died shortly after González won her first prize with the shampoo. It was then she decided to name the product in her memory. “She won’t get to be a great model, but she’ll have her own brand,” said González.

An entrepreneur now, González