Mobile and WiFi not Cause Brain Cancer

A study by the Institute of Public Health in Norway banishes the myth that mobile devices and WiFi can cause cancer. According to researchers there is no evidence that low-intensity electromagnetic fields can cause adverse health effects. Waves generated by the antenna of a mobile and other telecommunications equipment, known as radio frequency or electromagnetic fields, are below the limit set by the authorities. This limit was established because the fields above a certain power cause harmful heating of human tissues. But even if the phones will exceed that limit, there would be no risk of brain cancer. The research was commissioned by the Norwegian government, which had seen an increase in public concern about this issue after the publication of studies and unreliable tabloid published previously. The committee of experts to carry out has removed any doubt: no phones, or WiFi, or other similar emitting electromagnetic waves cause cancer, male infertility or other reproductive harm endrocrino disease or immune system. Most previous reports on the relationship between mobile phones and cancer are focused on the head and neck, but the investigation of this Norwegian group found no evidence to associate the phones to brain tumor. Cancer registries have not increased since the mobile phone became popular for these reasons. Nor is it true that such terminals as cause electromagnetic hypersensitivity had wanted to believe. Does this mean that there is no electromagnetic hypersensitivity? The study director, Jan Alexander, does not go as far. "We have no grounds for claiming that the symptoms are imaginary. But a large number of studies suggest that these symptoms must have other causes than the physical effects of low level electromagnetic fields." So do not worry. If you noticed that the ear warms you after using the phone, does not mean you're about to have a meeting with the reaper. What happens is that the phone battery is heated.