Twenty years of scientific research has traced these symptoms to
Gulf War chemical exposures and the drugs taken during deployment that were meant to prevent or counteract these exposures.
Not exact matches
It led to the United States» acquiring and destroying at least 400 Borak rockets, one of the internationally condemned
chemical weapons that Saddam Hussein's Baathist government manufactured in the 1980s but that were not accounted for by United Nations inspections mandated after the 1991 Persian
Gulf war.
«A CDC study found that sick
Gulf War veterans reported more
chemical intolerances than their healthy counterparts.
Exposure to toxic
chemicals may be to blame for
Gulf War illness.
«Based on a study of hens or rats, it would be impossible to say whether this combination of
chemicals helps explain the causes of undiagnosed illnesses reported by some
Gulf War veterans,» the Department of Defense says in a statement.
New research illuminates definitive brain alterations in troops with
Gulf War Illness (GWI) thought to result from the exposure to neurotoxic
chemicals, including sarin gas, during the first Persian
Gulf War.
Circumstanial evidence suggests that Iraq fired
chemical or biological weapons at allied troops during the
Gulf War, says a US senator.
Gulf War veterans with low - level exposure to
chemical weapons show lasting adverse effects on brain structure and memory function, reports a study in the October Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
When hundreds of thousands of American troops deployed to the Persian
Gulf in 1990 and 1991 in what is now called the First
Gulf War, they were exposed to a variety of
chemicals.
At least 100,000 military veterans who served in the 1990 - 1991
Gulf War were exposed to
chemical weapons, released into the air after the United States bombed an ammunition depot in Khamisiyah, Iraq.
This process, invented by the Navy, was used to search for airborne particles from
chemical weapons during the
Gulf War.
3/10/2008 Health Problems in Persian
Gulf War Veterans Higher Due to
Chemical Exposure UCSD researchers warn of potential risk to civilians exposed to pesticides A study by researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine shows there is increasing evidence that high rates of illness in Persian
Gulf War Veteran... More...
Description from website: «Panic Attack brought together an international audience from the worlds of business, government, academia, the media and the interested public, to discuss issues ranging from
chemicals in food to children and obesity, from
Gulf War Syndrome to global warming.