Although wireless communications have recently begun using frequencies over 6 GHz, no epidemiological studies have directly investigated the risks associated with this technology. Previous studies have suggested a weak association between mobile phone usage and an increased risk of developing brain cancer in the general population. However, recent investigations have not found such a connection. Hence, it is difficult to draw any definitive conclusions. This article will explore the risks associated with exposure to RF radiation and how we can get EMF protection.

Exposure to RF radiation increases the risk of developing autism spectrum disorder.

Studies have shown that exposure to RF radiation during pregnancy and infancy may increase a child’s risk of developing autism. While this is a controversial topic, recent studies indicate that fetal exposure to RF radiation is associated with higher rates of autism. Although more research needs to be conducted to confirm this claim, it is clear that this radiation is harmful to human health. Moreover, exposure to RF radiation during pregnancy may cause congenital disabilities in unborn children.

A recent study in the United States suggests that long-term exposure to EMPs can affect cognitive ability and induce pathology similar to Alzheimer’s disease. Some preliminary research has indicated that the heat generated by RF-EMFs may affect body tissues. Some experiments have shown that heat from cellphones altered nerve activity and body tissues. However, more research is needed to confirm these findings and identify whether radiofrequency EMFs may contribute to the development of autism spectrum disorder.

Exposure to RF radiation causes cancer.

The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has evaluated the carcinogenicity of radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF EMFs). The IARC has classified these fields as Group 2B, possibly carcinogenic to humans. The World Health Organization has prioritized six key topics to investigate RF EMFs’ potential health effects in humans. This manuscript provides a protocol for a systematic review of experimental laboratory animal studies and cancer bioassays to determine if RF radiation causes cancer.

To assess the effectiveness of a meta-analysis, the studies must meet specific criteria. The studies must provide sufficient data to estimate the impact of RF EMFs on cancer occurrence. Studies of the same exposure type will be included. Subgroups will be analyzed for the same exposure pattern, frequency, and outcome. Additionally, studies must be homogeneous (same species and sex, etc.) to minimize the impact of heterogeneous variables on the outcomes of investigations.

Exposure to RF radiation can harm the nervous system.

This study was performed by Associate Professor Martin Roosli, a Swiss expert in electromagnetic fields (EMFs). He has a history of misrepresenting science, which is troubling given his reputation for blatantly misrepresenting science. He chairs two important government expert groups that evaluate the effects of RF-radiation and 5G technology on the human nervous system.

There are no reliable studies that link radiofrequency radiation to any disease, but the effects of exposure have been documented in humans. The World Health Organization estimates that exposure to RF radiation may cause cancer in humans and animals. However, the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends using cell phone shields that block the most harmful RF radiation. The government also recommends using a high-quality, patented RF filter. The latter is a better choice, reducing the risks associated with cell phone radiation.

While there is no specific limit on the amount of RF energy that a human body can absorb, the boundaries for hand-held mobile phones are based on the ICNIRP exposure guidelines. These standards establish safe exposure levels for workers and the general public. The FCC’s guidelines require manufacturers to show that they meet these limits before being approved. 

Exposure to RF radiation increases the risk of developing glioma.

Recent studies have linked the RF waves emitted by wireless devices to cancer, particularly in the brain and heart. In addition, several cancers have also been linked to RF radiation, including thyroid cancer, malignant lymphoma, and skin cancer. Researchers at the US National Toxicology Program (NTP) and Ramazzini Institute in Italy conducted similar studies. Their findings are summarized in the NTP’s comprehensive reports, available on the internet.

Animal studies have indicated that RF radiation increases the risk of glioma, brain tumors, and malignant schwannoma. While the study used rats and mice, the risk was increased in humans exposed to RF radiation. The increased risk was attributed to the accelerated aging of rats exposed to cell phone RF radiation, which increases the risk of brain tumors.