Havana

Havana Syndrome is a set of medical signs and symptoms reported by United States and Canadian embassy staff in Cuba dating back to late 2016 as well as subsequently in some other countries, including the United States.

Symptoms

The most common symptom reported are severe headaches, ear pain, dizziness, and issues with cognitive functions, including memory. Some individuals have reported hearing a loud noise or feeling a pressure or vibration before the onset of these symptoms.

Causes

The exact cause of Havana Syndrome is unknown. Some theories suggest it could be due to a form of sonic attack, while others suggest it could be a form of mass psychogenic illness.

Diagnosis

Diagnosis of Havana Syndrome is primarily based on the reported symptoms and the exclusion of other potential causes. There is currently no specific test for Havana Syndrome.

Treatment

Treatment for Havana Syndrome is primarily supportive, focusing on managing the symptoms. This can include pain management for headaches and physical therapy for balance issues.

See also

• Sonic weapon
• Mass psychogenic illness

References

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External links

• Havana Syndrome at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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  Jacques de Sores
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  La Habana al Sur
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  Panorama of La Habana (Amsterdam, 17th century)
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  Fachada principal de la catedral de la Habana, en La Ilustración Católica
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  Havana Harbor entrance
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  Raising the Cuban flag on the Governor General's Palace at noon on May 20, 1902
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  Paseo del Prado in Havana in 1920
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  Havana - air view
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  Fidel Castro and his men in the Sierra Maestra
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  Comité Central PCC
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  La Habana Nasa
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  Paseo del Prado, La Habana