Home  - Health_Conditions - Gulf War Illnesses

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

101-107 of 107    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Gulf War Illnesses:     more books (100)

Gulf War Illnesses: Questions About the Presence of Squalene Antibodies in Veterans Can Be Resolved. GAO/NSIAD-99-5 by National Security and International Affairs Division U.S. General Accounting Office, 1999 Examining the Status of Gulf War Research and Investigations on Gulf War Illnesses. Hearing, June 1, 2004 by Committee on Government Reform, Subcomm on National Security, Emerging Threats & Int'l Relations U.S. House of Representatives, 2004 Gulf War illnesses: Similarities and differences among countries in chemical and biological threat assessment and veterans' health status (Testimony) by Nancy Kingsbury, 2002 Gulf War illnesses federal research strategy needs reexamination : statement of Donna Heivilin, Director of Planning and Reporting, National Security and ... (SuDoc GA 1.5/2:T-NSIAD-98-104) by Donna M. Heivilin, 1998 Gulf War Illness and the Health of Gulf War Veterans Scientific Findings and Recommendations Research Advisory Commitee on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses by James H. Binns, 2008 Gulf War illnesses: Preliminary assessment of DOD plume modeling for U.S. troops' exposure to chemical agents (Testimony) by Keith Rhodes, 2003 Gulf War illnesses basic questions unanswered : statement of Kwai-Cheung Chan, Director, Special Studies and Evaluations, National Security and International ... (SuDoc GA 1.5/2:T-NSIAD-00-79) by Kwai-Cheung Chan, 2000 Prevalence and patterns of Gulf War Illness in Kansas veterans: Association of symptoms with characteristics of person, place and time of military service by Lea Steele, 2000 Gulf war illnesses : procedural and reporting improvements are needed in DOD's investigative processes : report to the Honorable Lane Evans, Ranking Minority ... Representatives (SuDoc GA 1.13:NSIAD-99-59) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1999 Gulf War Illnesses: Questions About the Presence of Squalene Antibodies in Veter by National Security and International Affairs Divi U.S. General Accounting Office, 1999-01-01 Gulf war illnesses : basic questions unanswered Examining the Status of Gulf War Research and Investigations on Gulf War Illnesses: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on National Security, Emerging Thr by United States, 2004-01 Persian Gulf War Illnesses, Part III. Hearing, April 17, 1997 by Committee on Veterans' Affairs U.S. Senate, 1997-01-01 A Review of the Scientific Literature As It Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses

lists with details

101. BBC News | Health | Gulf War Illness Timeline
     News Online details the main developments in the history of the controversialGulf war Syndrome.  
     http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/health/newsid_255000/255742.stm
     
     Extractions: December 1990 A month before the beginning of the Gulf War, the Department of Health faxes a warning to the Ministry of Defence about the dangers of using anthrax and pertussis vaccines in combination. Many believe they were injected with a deadly combination of vaccines. February 1991 The Gulf War ends. Despite the health warning, many soldiers have been given the vaccines, unaware of the possible side-effects. Autumn 1991 First media reports about Gulf War syndrome appear. June 1993 More than 100 sick veterans are suffering from hair and weight loss, facial paralysis and bleeding gums. MoD denies ailment. Autumn 1993 Medical Assessment Programme set up. Hundreds of veterans take part, but in 1994 MoD admits large number of medical records have been destroyed. February 1995 480 sufferers of the syndrome announce they are going to sue the MoD for compensation. April 1995 Government says it is not prepared to pay the compensation.

102. CDC - Search Results
     Veterans Health gulf war Studies Defining gulf war Illness CDC EHHE/OD 1) interviews with and examination of ill gulf war veterans from the Air  
     http://www.cdc.gov/search.do?action=search&queryText=Gulf War Illness

103. Workers World Nov. 14, 1996: Gulf War Syndrome
     The Pentagon would love to have gulf war illness blamed on Iraqi nerve gas. A scientific study of gulf war illness suffers because US sanctions prevent  
     http://www.workers.org/ww/gulfwar.html
     
     Extractions: issue of Workers World newspaper By John Catalinotto I Two ex-CIA employees broke into the major news media in late October by going public with what they call a "government cover-up" of GI exposure to nerve gas during the 1991 Gulf War against Iraq. The story got covered in the big-business media, with major stories in the Oct. 30 New York Times and the Nov. 11 Newsweek as well as on television. The two CIA analysts-Robin Eddington and Patrick Eddington-criticize the CIA. But they do so in a way that can mislead anyone looking for the real causes of Gulf War illness. It also gives the Pentagon the easiest way out of a sticky situation. Patrick Eddington's coming book, "Gassed in the Gulf," argues that Iraq used nerve gas against U.S. troops and the CIA covered this up. This would mean that while U.S. sanctions were killing thousands of Iraqis each week, oddly enough the U.S. top spy agency was protecting Iraq's reputation. In public statements, the CIA described the couple as truthful, competent and even loyal. This is unlike the hostile attacks on left-wing CIA critics like former agent Philip Agee.

104. VA Changes Approach On Gulf War Illness
     The Research Advisory Committee on gulf war Illness spent the past two yearsreviewing recent studies and recommended the VA abandon stress studies and  
     http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2004/11/12/160937.shtml
     
     Extractions: For years the federal government has pointed to stress as the likely reason for the sicknesses. But Veterans Affairs Secretary Anthony Principi scheduled a news conference to announce the VA would set aside up to $15 million for a year of research into Gulf War illness, with the stipulation the money not pay for studies that propose stress as the only explanation for the ailments, said Stephan Fihn, the VA's acting chief research and development officer. Story Continues Below "More on the stress area per se isn't going to move us forward," Fihn told The Associated Press in advance of Principi's announcement. Principi's decision comes as a result of a report issued Friday by an advisory committee he appointed. The Research Advisory Committee on Gulf War Illness spent the past two years reviewing recent studies and recommended the VA abandon stress studies and focus on toxic substances veterans encountered during the war. Many thousands of Gulf War veterans have experienced undiagnosed illnesses with symptoms such as chronic fatigue, loss of muscle control, diarrhea, migraines, dizziness, memory problems and loss of balance.

105. Gulf War Illness:
     DesertStorm.com is proud to host a copy of the gulf war Illness Awareness I say gulf war Illness because I spent a year ruling out any genetic link,  
     http://www.desert-storm.com/GWI/
     
     Extractions: Desert-Storm.com is proud to host a copy of the Gulf War Illness Awareness packet presented below. It is not meant to be a comprehensive exploration of GWI and its surrounding issues. Thanks go to Tonia Goertz for providing this compilation. If you wish to download this presentation in a more printer friendly format please right-click on the following link and choose Save As: gwi_packet.doc Gulf War Illness: A look at the Veterans and the Issues Surrounding American and Allied Veterans of The Gulf War. The intent of this packet is to make you aware of the problems faced By Persian Gulf Veterans. It is NOT meant to be comprehensive, rather a more personal look at the victims of this War. American citizens, and Veterans who have proudly served this country and are now suffering due to the apathy of the public, the lack of media attention similar to the POW and Agent Orange issues faced by our predecessors, and inadequate and inappropriate medical care. The goal of this packet is to make you aware of the reality of the life of our Veterans since the war, Included are the publicly available statistics, and the number to call for current statistics, excerpts of documents on major contributing factors, and Personal stories from the Veterans themselves.

106. Beyond Treason
     Veteran Op. Desert Storm. Lt. Col. John Marks 303rd Fighter Squadron. What causesgulf war Illness? (aka gulf war Syndrome; Persian gulf Illness)  
     http://www.infowars.com/video/promo/beyond_treason/
     
     Extractions: (a.k.a. Gulf War Syndrome; Persian Gulf Illness) Some believe these illnesses are caused by exposure to depleted uranium munitions used on the battlefield. Others believe chemical and biological exposures are the prime suspect. While yet an even larger group argue that experimental vaccines given to our troops, without their knowledge or consent, may have lead to the demise of many of these soldiers. Is it a combination of overlapping exposures? Experimental Vaccinations A growing number of scientists and respected experts in their fields have been coming forward to share their research and first-hand knowledge of official betrayal. The VA has determined that 250,000 troops are now permanently disabled, 15,000 troops are dead and over 425,000 are ill and slowly dying from what the Department of Defense still calls a

107. Gulf War Illness Not Stress-Linked-WCVB-TV Health Center
     But it s not enough to explain gulf war illness. For more on gulf warillness, try the military s gulfLink web site or the National gulf war Resource  
     http://wcvb-tvhealth.ip2m.com/index.cfm?PageType=itemDetail&Item_ID=74274&Site_C

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

101-107 of 107    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6