Havana Syndrome: We Don't Need to Choose between Brain Injury and Mass Hysteria'
Recent NIH studies found no brain injury in individuals reporting anomalous health incidents (AHIs) related to Havana syndrome, leading to further investigation into conditions like PPPD and mass psychogenic illness.
Two competing narratives exist about Havana syndrome: one suggesting a mass psychogenic illness explanation and the other proposing real attacks, possibly by pulsed microwaves causing brain damage.
Government Scientists Find No Brain Damage in "Havana Syndrome" Survivors
Havana syndrome agents showed no lasting brain damage.
Studies suggest Havana syndrome may not be the result of foreign attacks.
Havana Syndrome: We Don't Need to Choose between Brain Injury and Mass Hysteria'
Recent NIH studies found no brain injury in individuals reporting anomalous health incidents (AHIs) related to Havana syndrome, leading to further investigation into conditions like PPPD and mass psychogenic illness.
Two competing narratives exist about Havana syndrome: one suggesting a mass psychogenic illness explanation and the other proposing real attacks, possibly by pulsed microwaves causing brain damage.
Government Scientists Find No Brain Damage in "Havana Syndrome" Survivors
Havana syndrome agents showed no lasting brain damage.
Studies suggest Havana syndrome may not be the result of foreign attacks.
Parents are suing these video game giants over addiction fears
The lawsuit against video game companies claims harm caused by video game addiction, including brain damage and psychiatric disorders in children.
Domestic violence may leave telltale damage in the brain. Scientists want to find it
Domestic violence can lead to traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) with long-lasting effects, similar to those seen in athletes and military personnel.
Studies indicate that intimate partner abuse is a significant cause of TBIs, with symptoms including headaches, dizziness, and fatigue resembling sports-related injuries.