IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Start TODAY April plan: Beginner yoga moves you can do at home

    03:59
  • Supreme Court upholds FDA decision to ban flavored vapes

    00:33
  • Shingles vaccine may offer protection against dementia, study finds

    00:31
  • Cuts to health agencies creating unclear structure of government support system

    03:36
  • Try these moves tied to longevity and independence later in life

    04:10
  • 'Not designed to protect us': New act calls for women-sized crash test dummies

    04:15
  • How HHS job cuts will impact how government handles disease prevention

    03:27
  • How Olivia Munn found strength after breast cancer diagnosis

    06:11
  • Miller Gardner may have died from carbon monoxide poisoning

    02:02
  • Intense pollen season ramps up seasonal allergies

    01:22
  • How to identify high functioning depression and how to reclaim joy

    08:34
  • These are the habits that could be disrupting your sleep

    06:19
  • New blood pressure drug helps uncontrolled hypertension in trial

    02:17
  • Urgent health warning about 'stealth' cholesterol

    01:45
  • Fitness coach shares 5-hour morning routine in viral video

    04:39
  • Top FDA vaccine official resigns, blaming 'misinformation'

    01:41
  • Jenna and husband Henry try partner pilates. See how they do!

    03:37
  • HHS announces its cutting 10,000 more jobs

    02:04
  • HHS plans to cut 10,000 employees across the department

    02:56
  • How to foster authentic interactions with people in your life

    05:27

NBC News

Doctor of Cuba patients explains research of mysterious 'health attacks'

03:38

Since 2016, 26 U.S. diplomats stationed in Cuba reported suffering from a mysterious set of ailments, including changes in hearing, balance, and cognition. The U.S. government has turned to military and medical research to explain the cause of these suspected health attacks. In an interview with NBC News, Dr. Michael Hoffer of the University of Miami Health System explains his research into the incidents.