Mobile Phone Cancer

Mobile phones emit radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF-EMF) in order to communicate wirelessly.

Keeping your phone in these places may not be good for your health!

"Mobile phones produce non-ionising radiation which is low energy, sufficient only to 'excite' the electrons enough to make them just heat up."

Mobile phones are certainly causing some changes in the human body's metabolism unlike claims made by cellular operators, medical experts have said.

Mobile towers and mobile phone radiations have no health risks and do not cause cancer, a World Health Organisation (WHO) expert said Thursday.

The Health Ministry in collaboration with the World Health Organisation (WHO) has initiated a project where Bollywood celebrities would be giving health tips through mobile phone caller tunes.

Anyone with a smart phone and five minutes to spare will be able to investigate vital scientific data at the same time as playing a mobile game.

The FCC is asking for a review on radio-frequency energy emitted from cell phones amid lingering health concerns.

The biggest study ever to examine the possible connection between cellphones and cancer found no evidence of any link, suggesting that billions of people who are rarely more than a few inches from their phones have no special health concerns.

Can cellphones cause cancer? As the world debates a worrying new report by the World Health Organization, the man whose agency prepared that report speaks to NDTV about whether users need to think twice before using their phones. (Read: Cell phone use may cause cancer, says World Health Organization)Dr Christopher Wild, Director, International Agen...

WHO has concluded that cellphones are "possibly carcinogenic"

A recent study indicates that mobile phones do not increase the risk of developing brain tumour.

Long-term users of some first generation mobile phones are almost twice as likely as non-users to develop brain tumours, according to recent study.

A study conducted in the US refutes the notion that cell phones are associated with an increased risk of developing brain cancer. The study carried out by the American Health Foundation and supported by a wireless technology company, appears in the recent edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The use of hand held cellular pho...

Mobile phones emit radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF-EMF) in order to communicate wirelessly.

Keeping your phone in these places may not be good for your health!

"Mobile phones produce non-ionising radiation which is low energy, sufficient only to 'excite' the electrons enough to make them just heat up."

Mobile phones are certainly causing some changes in the human body's metabolism unlike claims made by cellular operators, medical experts have said.

Mobile towers and mobile phone radiations have no health risks and do not cause cancer, a World Health Organisation (WHO) expert said Thursday.

The Health Ministry in collaboration with the World Health Organisation (WHO) has initiated a project where Bollywood celebrities would be giving health tips through mobile phone caller tunes.

Anyone with a smart phone and five minutes to spare will be able to investigate vital scientific data at the same time as playing a mobile game.

The FCC is asking for a review on radio-frequency energy emitted from cell phones amid lingering health concerns.

The biggest study ever to examine the possible connection between cellphones and cancer found no evidence of any link, suggesting that billions of people who are rarely more than a few inches from their phones have no special health concerns.

Can cellphones cause cancer? As the world debates a worrying new report by the World Health Organization, the man whose agency prepared that report speaks to NDTV about whether users need to think twice before using their phones. (Read: Cell phone use may cause cancer, says World Health Organization)Dr Christopher Wild, Director, International Agen...

WHO has concluded that cellphones are "possibly carcinogenic"

A recent study indicates that mobile phones do not increase the risk of developing brain tumour.

Long-term users of some first generation mobile phones are almost twice as likely as non-users to develop brain tumours, according to recent study.

A study conducted in the US refutes the notion that cell phones are associated with an increased risk of developing brain cancer. The study carried out by the American Health Foundation and supported by a wireless technology company, appears in the recent edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The use of hand held cellular pho...