Mobile phones are in danger of death – scientists

High levels of radiation, typical of mobile phones using 2G and 3G networks, can cause the development of heart cancer, brain tumors and adrenal glands. At this conclusion, scientists from the US National Institute of Health in the United States have already conducted experiments on mice and rats, transferring "Details" with reference to EurekAlert !.

The research, worth $ 30 million over 10 years, is the most comprehensive assessment of the impact of RF radiation on animal health.

"Compare the experimental effects and the effects inflicted directly on a person using a mobile phone. In our studies, rats and mice were exposed to total body irradiation. People, on the contrary, radiation only affect certain tissues where a person holds their phone. In addition, the level of radiation and the duration of exposure in our experiments were higher than those of the people. We are convinced that the relationship between radiofrequency radiation and tumors is real, "said scientist John Bucher.

During the experiment, the minimum level of exposure in animals was the maximum permissible level of acupressure of mobile phones today, and the maximum was exceeded four times: 1.5 to 6 watts per kilogram of body weight for rats and 2.5 to 10 watts per kilogram for mice. Groups of rats began to irradiate before birth and mice from the fifth to the sixth week of life. The experience on each animal lasted two years. The animals were exposed to radiation nine hours a day, at intervals of ten minutes, with identical ten minute breaks.

One of the unexpected effects observed in the study is related to the life span: in the control groups of male rats not exposed to radiation, it was lower than that of the experimental groups. At a press conference in February, the study authors said that radiation can have random or real positive effects by reducing the inflammation that accompanies chronic kidney disease that develops in rats with age.

About the author

magictr

Ted Stone has been a writer since 2013. Before that, she wrote about the young teens and the family dynamics of Styles. She was a correspondent for the legal affairs of the metro. Before joining The Koz Week, Ted Stone was an editor at Village Voice and freelancer for Newsday, the Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella.