After analyzing more than 200 scientific papers, scientists identified five key points that should dispel concerns about the safety of 5G.
None of the papers found a possible correlation between cancer and exposure to these types of radiation at normal levels.
There was no evidence that hypersensitivity some people claim to suffer from, even with obvious objective symptoms, is related to these types of radiation. In fact, this may be explained by the nocebo effect, when people experience symptoms only because they expect to feel worse.
There is no clear evidence of an effect on male fertility.
There are no convincing studies proving correlation between these types of radiation and formation of fetus or subsequent development of the child.
There is no evidence that phone or Wi-Fi radiation negatively impacts sleep or causes headaches.
The studies conducted in strictly controlled and highly specific laboratory settings can produce conflicting results, or they can show positive effects. The results of such research can sometimes seem quite alarming. Therefore, there is debate about whether such studies are useful: they represent conditions very far removed from our everyday lives and mean little to the general population.
Photo is from open sources.
