OpEdNews - Page 2 of Article: Gulf War Syndrome Recognized: Now Aid Those in Kuwait & Iraq

Others around the globe have been monitoring and researching the Gulf War Syndrome for nearly two decades. Here is a search of academic articles dating back to the mid-1990s (available on Google Scholar). Brain abnormalities are among many of the other types of symptoms studied in recent times. Ask.com offers this on Gulf War Syndrome. Another site describes the syndrome as being related to virus. Interestingly, the U.S. report comes over five years after the UK began to recognize the Gulf War Syndrome as a real disease and, therefore, made it easier for military personnel to make claims. Click here. I would suggest that both Kuwaiti and Iraqi residents look into these matters with their own doctors as the need or symptoms arise. One way to keep up on the research would be to follow what the U.S. and British armed forces are acknowledging--now that both countries no longer deny the reality of the Syndrome. Click here. Perhaps, you could print out the full 450-page report and send it to your physician or the Kuwaiti or Iraqi ministries of health.

NOTES

Stoda, Kevin, "Depleted uranium Strikes Again, This Time in the U.S."

Stoda, Kevin, "More than Just Bad Memories: Depleted Uranium Weapons still not Spoken about in Kuwait"

Stoda, Kevin, "Uranium and Lead: Kuwaiti's Sand Shipped to Idaho"

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