If you’re a cell phone user (and who isn’t?), you’ve no doubt been reading along for several years as we’ve reported various studies addressing the safety of this technology. Some have said that cell phones are safe to use. Some have suggested they might not be. For our part, we’ve urged precaution until more is known. Now a new examination of the available evidence says that was wise advice.

A U.S.-Danish team has just reported that a woman’s use of a cell phone during pregnancy can lead to behavioral changes in her children

The rate of technological innovation in some fields is developing exponentially with new advances in wireless sensor networks, ubiquitous and pervasive computing, motes, nodes, grids, and media platforms.

For the first time, researchers have demonstrated a means of controlling cell functions with a physical, rather than chemical, signal.

*peer reviewed study*

*peer reviewed study*

In an earlier study, the author found that the melanoma
incidence stayed fairly constant after 30 years of age
during the first part of the 20th century in several countries.
All birth cohorts, however, continued to show increasing
incidence from 1957 onwards, and also after the age of 30
years. Before 1957, cell damage in skin older than about 30
years thus did not seem to be able to generate melanoma,
whereas cell damage sustained later could pose a
melanoma risk for much longer durations.

Sci­en­tists claim to have found a link be­tween heavy cell phone us­age and can­cer of the sal­i­vary gland. The re­search­ers sug­gest peo­ple use hands-free cell phones to avoid a risk.

Lai and Singh's findings support the so-called free radical hypothesis, which posits that extremely-low-frequency EMFs increase free radical activity in cells, thereby causing DNA damage and disturbing other cellular processes and functions.

paper from Professor Yury Grigoriev, Chairman of Russian National Committee on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection, Moscow, Russia. Published 2007.