Learning English - Words in the News 07 July, 2008 - Published 08:40 GMT Jabs not to blame for Gulf War Syndrome | ||||||||||||
Researchers from King's College London say soldiers sent to Iraq were not made ill by multiple injections. Being given too many jabs at once has been suggested as a possible cause of what is known as Gulf War Syndrome. This report from Nick Miles: Many soldiers who have served in Iraq have reported suffering from chronic fatigue, asthma and memory loss. Several studies have linked that ill health to multiple vaccinations. The British Ministry of Defence says it has nothing to do with the vaccines troops were given and this latest report from King's College seems to back that up. It found that soldiers who reported chronic health problems were often the ones who recalled having multiple vaccinations - while in fact, in many cases, medical records showed this not to be the case. Nick Miles, BBC served chronic fatigue memory loss linked multiple vaccinations has nothing to do with troops to back that up recalled showed this not to be the case | Latest stories 27 May, 2011 Destruction of smallpox virus delayed 25 May, 2011 Micro-finance 'misused and abused' 20 May, 2011 Lonely planets 18 May, 2011 Germany to invest in more electric cars 16 May, 2011 Argentina builds a tower of books Other Stories | |||||||||||