Published Paper Details:

The Havana Syndrome is a mysterious condition with a wide variety of neurological, auditory, and cognitive symptoms that has piqued the interest of scientists from all walks of life. This in-depth examination explores the background of this mysterious condition as well as its clinical presentations, possible causes, and suggestions for future study. This article examines the history of comparable cases of unexplained illness and how the term "Havana Syndrome" came to be in relation to incidences involving American diplomatic staff in Cuba. This highlights the severity and manifestation variation of the disease and highlights the importance of studying its neurological, aural, and cognitive symptoms. The sonic attack theory is one of the early concepts that is discussed and critiqued in this review, which also highlights the significance of multidisciplinary study and cooperation. New diagnostic methods and technologies are also analyzed, illuminating the possibility of tailor-made treatments. The mystery of the Havana Syndrome remains as the trip comes to a close, serving as a sobering reminder of the bounds of our existing knowledge. Recognizing the potential of mysteries to motivate human curiosity, there is widespread support for calls for ongoing interdisciplinary study to crack the case