Unraveling the Mystery of Global Havana Syndrome Symptoms
Havana Syndrome, first reported by U.S. diplomats in Cuba, involves symptoms like headaches and dizziness, potentially linked to directed energy attacks. Despite extensive investigations, including reports by the National Academy of Sciences and JAMA, no conclusive evidence has been found. The syndrome has affected around 1,500 U.S. personnel globally, impacting diplomatic relations and prompting enhanced security measures. Ongoing research explores advanced neuroimaging and environmental factors, while the phenomenon raises concerns about unconventional weapons and international security.
