Why children absorb more microwave radiation than adults: The consequences
- Gegevens
- Gepubliceerd: maandag 21 juli 2014 09:35
Gepubliceerd in the Journal of Microscopy and Ultrastructure.
Highlights
- • Children absorb more microwave radiation (MWR) than adults.
- • MWR is a Class 2B (possible) carcinogen.
- • The fetus is in greater danger than children from exposure to MWR.
- • The legal exposure limits have remained unchanged for decades.
- • Cellphone manuals warnings and the 20 cm rule for tablets/laptops violate the “normal operating position” regulation.
Abstract
Computer simulation using MRI scans of children is the only possible way to determine the microwave radiation (MWR) absorbed in specific tissues in children. Children absorb more MWR than adults because their brain tissues are more absorbent, their skulls are thinner and their relative size is smaller. MWR from wireless devices has been declared a possible human carcinogen. Children are at greater risk than adults when exposed to any carcinogen. Because the average latency time between first exposure and diagnosis of a tumor can be decades, tumors induced in children may not be diagnosed until well into adulthood. The fetus is particularly vulnerable to MWR. MWR exposure can result in degeneration of the protective myelin sheath that surrounds brain neurons. MWR-emitting toys are being sold for use by young infants and toddlers. Digital dementia has been reported in school age children. A case study has shown when cellphones are placed in teenage girls’ bras multiple primary breast cancer develop beneath where the phones are placed. MWR exposure limits have remained unchanged for 19 years. All manufacturers of smartphones have warnings which describe the minimum distance at which phone must be kept away from users in order to not exceed the present legal limits for exposure to MWR. The exposure limit for laptop computers and tablets is set when devices are tested 20 cm away from the body. Belgium, France, India and other technologically sophisticated governments are passing laws and/or issuing warnings about children's use of wireless devices.
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