"For the main issue, mobile phones and brain cancers, we found no increased risk, even with 10+ years exposure and the maximum categories of call time or number of calls," said Mark Elwood, at the University of Auckland in Australia, who was a co-author in the study. This comprehensive review emphasizes that long-term exposure to mobile phone use does not correlate with an increased risk of brain cancer, challenging prior concerns while confirming findings from numerous studies.
"The evidence did not support an increased risk of cancers from the use of mobile phones. Furthermore, there was no evidence to support any risk from broadcasting transmitters or base stations," said Keith Petrie, Department of Psychological Medicine, University of Auckland, Australia. This highlights the extensive scrutiny over a large number of studies indicating no adverse health effects, which addresses the hype surrounding electromagnetic radiation from wireless technologies.
[
Collection
]
[
|
...
]