The magazine “Sense Daily” reported that a group of researchers were conducting a study in which they found out the reason behind the disease that plagued some U.S. army soldiers and others who joined the war to free Kuwait.
According to the magazine “Sense Daily”, doctors discovered that the nerve agent “sarin” was more responsible for the syndrome, which made it difficult for U.S. soldiers and other coalition countries to join the war to liberate Kuwait. 30 years ago.
In the years immediately after the war, more than a quarter of U.S. and coalition veterans who served in the war to liberate Kuwait began to report a range of chronic symptoms, including fatigue, fever, night sweats, problems with memory and concentration, and difficulty speaking. diarrhea, impotence and chronic body aches.
Since then, both academic and military researchers and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs have studied a list of possible causes of what they refer to as the “Kuwait War of Independence Disease.” Over the years, these studies have identified statistical associations with many of them, but no reason is widely accepted.
Recently, professor of internal medicine and director of epidemiology at UT Swiss Western, Dr. Robert Haley and colleagues reported on a large study testing the urine of veterans for depleted uranium, which would cause “Kuwait War Disease” and persist without it. They found something.
Dr. said. Healy said of the study: “Since 1995, when we first described Gulf War Disease, evidence has been exposed to nerve agents, but these findings have taken many years to establish.”
Source: everyday science
Source: Arabic RT
