Havana Syndrome describes a perplexing set of unexplained health incidents reported by U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers worldwide. Victims experience...
Havana Syndrome refers to a series of unexplained health incidents and a collection of physical and cognitive symptoms reported by U.S. government personnel, primarily diplomats and intelligence officers, stationed abroad, first identified in Havana, Cuba.
Common symptoms include sudden onset of pressure or sound, dizziness, vertigo, headaches, nausea, hearing loss, and cognitive difficulties, sometimes leading to long-term neurological effects.
While no definitive cause has been established, theories include psychological factors, environmental toxins, and, most notably, directed energy attacks, possibly involving microwave or ultrasonic devices.
No, despite extensive investigations, no definitive cause has been officially identified. U.S. intelligence agencies have reached differing conclusions, some ruling out foreign adversary involvement while others remain open to possibilities.