Traumatic brain injury

Traumatic brain injury

'Havana syndrome' symptoms are real, but no signs of brain injury: doctors MRI scans showed no signs of brain injury or other abnormalities between affected patients and healthy controls.

Despite the real symptoms experienced by individuals with 'Havana syndrome', doctors have found no evidence of brain injury in affected patients. MRI scans have shown no abnormalities when comparing these patients to healthy controls. This raises questions about the cause of the symptoms and the potential long-term effects on those affected.

Further research is needed to understand the underlying mechanisms of 'Havana syndrome' and how it may be impacting individuals. The lack of visible brain injury on MRI scans suggests that there may be other factors at play, leading to these troubling symptoms. Continued investigation and collaboration among medical professionals will be crucial in finding answers and providing appropriate treatment for those affected.