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A study by the US National Institutes of Health has warned that the use of cell phones can lead to cancers of the heart, brain and adrenal glands.
A final report released Friday confirmed the preliminary findings uncovered in 2016, in which scientists uncovered early indications that cell phone radiation could be carcinogenic.
A person is exposed to radiation damage when she puts the cell phone directly on her ear.
This problem can be solved in different ways, greatly reducing the risk of radiation exposure, including the use of headphones to talk or use the speaker function of all mobile phones.
According to experiments conducted on mice, men are more likely than women to develop cancer when using a mobile phone.
Scientists responsible for the study said the results of animal experiments could not be directly related to humans, but were a powerful indicator of the impact of technology on human health .
Professor Anthony Miller, a professor at the University of Toronto, said, "The results of animal tests performed on human markers and the dramatic increase in the incidence of cancer in young people clearly confirm that the radiations emitted by the telephones have a carcinogenic effect. "
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A study by the US National Institutes of Health has warned that the use of cell phones can lead to cancers of the heart, brain and adrenal glands.
A final report released Friday confirmed the preliminary findings uncovered in 2016, in which scientists uncovered early indications that cell phone radiation could be carcinogenic.
A person is exposed to radiation damage when she puts the cell phone directly on her ear.
This problem can be solved in different ways, greatly reducing the risk of radiation exposure, including the use of headphones to talk or use the speaker function of all mobile phones.
According to experiments conducted on mice, men are more likely than women to develop cancer when using a mobile phone.
Scientists responsible for the study said the results of animal experiments could not be directly related to humans, but were a powerful indicator of the impact of technology on human health .
Professor Anthony Miller, a professor at the University of Toronto, said, "The results of animal tests performed on human markers and the dramatic increase in the incidence of cancer in young people clearly confirm that the radiations emitted by the telephones have a carcinogenic effect. "
