No evidence mobile phones cause brain cancer – new study
The WHO-commissioned review of 63 studies found no association between mobile phone use and brain, head or neck cancer, researchers said.
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There has been a lot of speculation that there is a direct relationship between cell phones and head cancer. Even with all the information available, there are many that guarantee the direct correlation.
No evidence mobile phones cause brain cancer – new study
Electromagnetic waves are everywhere. They’re the reason you can hear music when you turn on the radio, use wi-fi, find your way using satellite navigation, and make calls on a mobile phone. They are a form of electromagnetic radiation and sit at the weaker end of the spectrum, meaning they have the lowest energy and […] The post No evidence mobile phones cause brain cancer – new study appeared first on Interaksyon.
The WHO sifted through 28 years of research: no link between cell phones and brain, head, or neck cancers. Meanwhile, France was publishing its SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) levels and recalling iPhones.
For 30 years, you may be wondering if sticking a phone against your ear can end up giving you a tumor to your brain? Well, the WHO wanted to have a clean heart and ordered 13 big surveys on the issue. And youpiiii, they all just came through and out, and the balance sheet has just been published in the New Zealand Medical Journal. And hang on to the conspirators: People who use a cell phone don't have more tumors in the brain than the others.
Cell phones don't cause brain cancer, comprehensive study shows
Sarah Diepstraten & John (Eddie) La Marca, WEHI (Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research)/The ConversationContinue ReadingCategory: Cancer, Illnesses and conditions, Body and Mind, Refractor: Science & HealthTags: Brain cancer, Cell+Phone, Hidden Technology, Smartphones, Chronic illness, Disease
No evidence mobile phones cause brain cancer – new study
Sarah Diepstraten, WEHI (Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research) and John (Eddie) La Marca, WEHI (Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research) Electromagnetic waves are everywhere. They’re the reason you can hear music when you turn on the radio, use wi-fi, find your way using satellite navigation, and make calls on a mobile phone. They are a form of electromagnetic radiation and sit at the weaker end of the spectrum, meanin…
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