
The iPhone 12 and Exceeding the SAR Threshold: What are the Implications?
Apple received a notification from the ANFR yesterday, informing it that the iPhone 12 exceeded the specific absorption rate (SAR) threshold. In other words, the telephone emits too many electromagnetic waves with regard to the legislation: “Its SAR is 5.7 watts per kilogram while the threshold is 4 W/kg,” specifies the minister.
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The danger of blue light: why are yellow filter glasses essential?
In the age of digital technology, we are constantly exposed to blue light emitted by our screens of computers, televisions, smartphones and tablets. Although this light may seem harmless, recent research suggests that it can have adverse effects on our health.
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Is the mobile phone or GSM dangerous?
The waves emitted by mobile phones are classified by the IARC in the category of possible carcinogens. Research must therefore be continued, because mobile phones are increasingly used and habits related to mobile telephony are changing, especially among young people.
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Cell phone radiation is harmful, but few want to believe it.
For more than a decade, Joel Moskowitz, a researcher at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health and director of the Berkeley Center for Family and Community Health, has sought to prove that cellphone radiation is dangerous. But, he says, most people don't want to hear it.
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Hazardous health effects of radiofrequency electromagnetic radiations emitted from mobile phone on the reproductive system
In the human studies, most of the included studies (four of six) indicated that mobilephone use had negative effects on sperm parameters.As for in vitro laboratory studies, most of studies (four in five) showed results that sperm motility and viability decreased after RF-EMR exposure. In animal studies, three studies showed the results that RF-EMR expo-sure had harmful effects on sperm motility and viability.
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IARC CLASSIFIES RADIO FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS AS “POSSIBLY CARCINOGENIC TO HUMANS”
The World Health Organization (WHO) decided to classify radio waves as "possibly carcinogenic to humans" in 2011. "This means that we do not have evidence that it is carcinogenic, but we cannot not say that it isn't."
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