A new systematic review conducted by the World Health Organization has found no link between mobile phone use and brain cancer. The review, published in the journal Environment International, examined over 5,000 studies and concluded that exposure to radio waves from mobile phones and wireless technologies does not increase the risk of brain cancer. This review is the most comprehensive to date and provides strong evidence that radio waves from wireless technologies are not a threat to human health. The findings align with previous research and indicate that despite the increase in mobile phone use over the years, there has been no rise in the incidence of brain cancers. The results are reassuring and suggest that current safety limits for radio wave exposure are protective. However, continued research is necessary as technology evolves and new uses of radio waves emerge. It is important to address misconceptions and misinformation surrounding mobile phones and brain cancer, as there is no evidence of any established health effects from mobile phone exposure.
Major review finds no link between mobile phones and brain cancer after 28 years of research
