Gulf War Syndrome

In 1990, the United States placed 700,000 soldiers in the Middle East and its surrounding areas known as the Persian Gulf. The United States hopes to prevent progress of the Iraqi troops who have invaded Kuwait, a country rich in oil. When Iraq surrendered to the Allies on March 5, they were completely kicked out of Kuwait. The United States lost only 148 males and the loss in Iraq is estimated to be around 100,000 people. In the United States few people know that the impact of this war far exceeds the 148 soldiers lost in battle.

The Gulf War Syndrome was established after the Gulf War in 1991. After the war, thousands of troops from the United States, Britain, Canada developed symptoms. Since the end of the Gulf War, this syndrome has been studied, but still I could not find all the answers. Not only are thousands of soldiers suffering from this syndrome, their families also have some symptoms related to this syndrome. It is still incurable, and GWS may be our next conflict related to AIDS and cancer, so it is important to inform our country about this new disease. This study is targeted at people who are not educated about Gulf War Syndrome.

In "Coverage of the Gulf War Syndrome", Charles Overbeck mentioned the facts and opinions on the cover of the Gulf War Syndrome. Charles Oberbeck quotes examples of government concealment, including people trying to reveal secrets by simply applying the facts and theories of the Gulf War Syndrome. He also explained about the mistakes made by the Department of Defense and the warnings they rejected during the war that might have prevented the Gulf War Syndrome. Overbek said during the Gulf War Americans were shocked by the military superiority America used in the Gulf War. In spite of the fact that the US military has issued 1000 to 1 casualties, Charles Oberbeck later said that thousands of surviving veterans died or died of Gulf War Syndrome related illness Said that there was

Nick Roberts in Alabama is one of the 70,000 veterans afflicted with the Gulf War Syndrome. After understanding that the war caused his illness, he became a supporter of the Gulf War Syndrome. Roberts always wanted to serve his country. He invaded the Navy at the end of the Vietnam War, and he did not have the opportunity to pass. The threat of warfare in the Gulf region is increasing, and now he is an opportunity to serve the country, but he is nearly 40 years old and a bit too old to serve the battle. Lieutenant Roberts told him he could forgive him because he missed a training, but Roberts had to do, "let him bluntly" I will go, That's it. '' (Fischer 148)