The notion of "Wind Turbine Syndrome," suggesting that low-frequency noise from wind turbines causes widespread health issues, lacks strong scientific backing.(1) While some individuals report discomfort or sleep disturbances, these effects are often linked to psychological factors, such as annoyance, rather than direct health impacts from the noise generated by turbines. (1)Numerous studies have examined the potential health effects of low-frequency noise and infrasound produced by wind turbines, but no direct causal link has been established. For example, a comprehensive study published in Environmental Health Perspectives found no significant adverse health impacts from simulated wind turbine infrasound exposure.(2)Research indicates that discomfort experienced by some individuals living near wind turbines is often due to factors such as annoyance with the turbines' visual presence rather than the noise itself.(3)Various health organizations and government agencies have reviewed the evidence and consistently concluded that wind turbine noise poses no significant health risk. For example, the U.S. Department of Energy has stated that there is no substantial evidence linking turbine noise to health problems.(4)