This book investigates the scientific and medical evidence surrounding 'Gulf War Syndrome' and its historical context.

Authored by Harry Lee, 'War and Health: Lessons from the Gulf War' synthesizes 14 years of research to address the complex issue of 'Gulf War Syndrome'. The book aims to clarify the scientific findings and foster a more informed discussion among the public, media, politicians, and the medical community. It argues that the syndrome lacks a causal basis and that no specific illness is linked to the Gulf War, drawing on both published research and the clinical experiences of its contributors.

The book is presented as a definitive scientific and medical assessment of 'Gulf War Syndrome', aiming to correct public and media misconceptions. It provides a detailed review of research and clinical experience to support its conclusion that the syndrome has no specific causal basis. The work is intended to serve as a crucial resource for medical professionals, offering an up-to-date understanding of the evidence and filling a gap in the literature.