All perfect praise be to Allah, the Lord of the worlds. I testify that there is none worthy of worship except Allah and that Muhammad, sallallahu ʻalayhi wa sallam, is His slave and Messenger.
The hadith in reference is authentic in general; however, the wording which you mentioned with the chain of narrators cited by At-Tabaraani was declared inauthentic by Al-Albaani in his book As-Silsilah Adh-Dhaʻeefah. He underlined two ʻIllahs (hidden, subtle defects) in this version of the hadith:
First, one of its narrators was Abu Al-ʻAlaa’, who was declared a Majhool reporter (his trustworthiness was not affirmed by Hadith scholars).
Second, scholars held different opinions regarding another reporter in the chain of narration, namely Ibn Abi Al-Joon.
He then added, “It was narrated through a different chain of narration without the part 'and repels disease from the body’, and this version is stronger (in terms of authenticity).”
He also said in Tamaam Al-Minnah, “Yes, the hadith is good (Hasan) or authentic without the last part ‘and repels disease from the body’. It was narrated by At-Tirmithi, Al-Haakim, and others on the authority of Abu Umaamah. Al-Haakim classified it as authentic, and Ath-Thahabi agreed with him in this regard. Al-Baghawi and Al-Haafith Al-ʻIraaqi classified it as Hasan.”
He classified it as authentic and Hasan in several places in his books; and it was cited in Saheeh Al-Jaami’ as authentic hadith no. 4079 and in Al-Irwaa’ as Hasan hadith no. 452.
Allah knows best.