"NIH Research: No Physical Evidence of Brain Injuries in Havana Syndrome Cases"
The National Institutes of Health conducted an investigation into the "Havana syndrome" and found no significant evidence of brain injuries in over 80 patients stationed in various locations. The studies, published in JAMA, aimed to assess the physical condition of the patients rather than determine the origin of the ailments. While the findings do not resolve the medical mystery, they suggest that the patients do not show evidence of brain damage and many are showing signs of improvement in their symptoms. The research has reignited the controversy surrounding the global medical mystery and raised doubts in the scientific and intelligence communities about the existence of unidentified adversaries targeting government officials with an exotic weapon.
- NIH probe of 'Havana syndrome' finds no sign of brain injuries The Washington Post
- Despite symptoms, NIH research finds no evidence of ‘Havana syndrome’ in brain scans CNN
- US Study Finds No Evidence of Havana Syndrome Brain Injury U.S. News & World Report
- In Havana syndrome patients, NIH scientists find no physical trace of harm NPR
- New Studies Find No Evidence of Brain Injury in Havana Syndrome Cases The New York Times
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