The study looked at the disease in adults and children, as well as salivary glands and leukemia. The risks associated with the use of mobile phones, base stations and transmission stations, as well as occupational exposure were also examined.
An analysis by the Australian Agency for Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety (ARPANSA) examined data from 63 studies published between 1994 and 2022. Despite the huge increase in mobile phone use, there has been no corresponding increase in the incidence of brain cancer. This applies to both people who make long phone calls and those who have been using mobile phones for more than a decade.
What does the Arpansa research say?
The work evaluated the effects of radio frequency, used in cell phones and televisions, baby monitors and radar. Mark Elwoodprofessor of cancer epidemiology at the University of Auckland in New Zealand, was a co-author of the study. “None of the main themes studied showed an increase in risks”he told G1.
The review looked at brain tumors in adults and children, as well as salivary gland tumors and leukaemia. Risks from mobile phone use, base stations and broadcasting, and occupational exposure were also examined. Other cancers will be reported separately.
According to the teacher Ken KaripidisThe results of this systematic review are in line with previous research conducted by Arpansa. “Although the use of wireless technology has increased dramatically over the past 20 years, there has been no increase in the incidence of brain cancer”he told G1.
Conducting the brain cancer data review
The data was collected from 63 studies published over nearly three decades, from 1994 to 2022. The in-depth analysis ranged from the incidence of brain cancer to occupational exposure to radio frequencies. This long period of study allowed for a robust assessment of the effects of wireless technology on human health.
The main points of analysis were: the incidence of brain cancer in regular mobile phone users; the impact on the health of children and adults; the risks associated with occupational exposure to radio frequencies; and comparison with historical data to identify trends.
The study brings relief to many, as technological advances and the spread of wireless devices have raised concerns about a possible increase in cancer incidence. However, the results showed that technological advances have not led to an increase in the risks studied.
Source: Terra
Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.
