Treatment of Havana Syndrome is not Medical

How to end Brain Injury by Directed Pulsed Microwaves? Stop the assaults!

When I was diagnosed with Havana Syndrome at the University of Miami in June 2020, my doctor recommended two things: 1. Try Vestibular Rehab 2. Contact neuroweapon expert Dr James Giordano to stop the attacks.

I tried Vestibular Rehab twice, and it didn’t work. Just the opposite, in both attempts, the therapist asked me not to come for sessions if my attacks continued. It was like “one step forward, two steps back”. Vestibular rehabilitation is supposed to teach your brain how to compensate for vestibular damage. But if it’s over a year since damage occurred,  your brain has already developed a compensatory mechanism, and only a marginal improvement can be made via rehab. That, of course, if there is no additional damage occurring.

But here is the thing about Havana Syndrome: according to the 2019 CDC report it’s supposed to have two phases - the damage phase, and the second phase - post-traumatic recovery. But what if your assaults never stopped, and you are forever stuck in phase one?

Imagine that for the last three years you have been hit with a baseball bat on a daily basis, sometimes 2-3 times a day. You go to a doctor, explain the situation, and ask: what’s the treatment, doc? And the doctor says: there is no MEDICAL treatment to prevent these daily assaults. Go to the police and jail the perpetrator.

So my point is: there is no MEDICAL treatment that would address the cause of ongoing Havana Syndrome. The only solution would be stopping the attacks, and only then you can try medical rehabilitation and treatment.

So that’s why my doctor at University of Miami also recommended contacting Dr Giordano, who, after reviewing my case, forwarded it to the DOD for investigation, finding the perpetrator(s), and stopping the assaults. Today, almost a year after that referral, nobody at the DOD moved a finger to investigate my case.

So next time you ask your doctor, what’s the treatment for ongoing Havana Syndrome, don’t expect medical recommendations. The recommendations would fall into the legal realm.

In the meantime, as my assaults with directed pulsed microwaves continue to be a daily occurrence, I do what I can (sleep for about 16 hours a day, take glutathione, fish oils, brain carotenoids lutein found in marigold and crocetin found in saffron), lift weights every chance I get (it releases brain-derived neurotrophic factor aka BDNF) and monitor steady decline of my vestibular and cognitive function.

To sum up this short article: there is no MEDICAL treatment for ongoing Havana Syndrome! Doctors cannot chase the perpetrators of this crime against humanity. That role belongs to people who have given an oath to protect civilians from all enemies, foreign and domestic!

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