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originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: RisenMessiah
Well worth a look the damage to sperm is established, I think in the experiment the damage was three times the limit to the controls, and in the memory test on rats it took them three times as long to find food. I also notice legal disclaimers are out saying if a cell phone is in your pocket your getting too higher dose. So pregnant females be aware.
Submitted by John M. Osepchuk
In 2012, some respected colleagues referred to a ban on the sale of microwave ovens in the old USSR. I believe this is not true and in the following I present ample evidence supporting my belief. I have been intimately involved with microwave ovens since 1968 and I have in my extensive historical coverage[1][2] of the field cited evidence of development of microwave ovens in the USSR in the 1970’s , including a brochure on “A superhigh-frequency oven” in 1971, an ad for the “Electronika” oven in 1980 and discussions with Soviet scientists on ovens in 1977. But the evidence is even much more extensive and so I present here a record of the many events that support the idea that microwave ovens never were banned in the USSR. (The rumor about such a ban was generated among anti-microwave persons and Internet sites.
We've exposed animals to high levels of microwave radiation to test the effects and found there are dangers to high levels of exposure, which are considered in the exposure limits for cell towers and for microwave ovens.
originally posted by: anonentity
We all know pollution is a killer, but considering cancer rates are not going down is this a valid reason for concern.
I think this was first noticed many decades ago when human radar technicians working close to intense microwave sources developed cataracts prematurely.
Microwaves most commonly cause anterior and/or posterior subcapsular lenticular opacities in experimental animals and, as shown in epidemiologic studies and case reports, in human subjects. The formation of cataracts seems to be related directly to the power of the microwave and the duration of exposure.
Do cellular phone towers cause cancer?
Some people have expressed concern that living, working, or going to school near a cell phone tower might increase the risk of cancer or other health problems. At this time, there is very little evidence to support this idea. In theory, there are some important points that would argue against cellular phone towers being able to cause cancer.
First, the energy level of radiofrequency (RF) waves is relatively low, especially when compared with the types of radiation that are known to increase cancer risk, such as gamma rays, x-rays, and ultraviolet (UV) light. The energy of RF waves given off by cell phone towers is not enough to break chemical bonds in DNA molecules, which is how these stronger forms of radiation may lead to cancer.
A second issue has to do with wavelength. RF waves have long wavelengths, which can only be concentrated to about an inch or two in size. This makes it unlikely that the energy from RF waves could be concentrated enough to affect individual cells in the body.
Third, even if RF waves were somehow able to affect cells in the body at higher doses, the level of RF waves present at ground level is very low – well below the recommended limits. Levels of energy from RF waves near cell phone towers are not significantly different from the background levels of RF radiation in urban areas from other sources, such as radio and television broadcast stations.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: musicismagic
No, they weren't
Submitted by John M. Osepchuk
In 2012, some respected colleagues referred to a ban on the sale of microwave ovens in the old USSR. I believe this is not true and in the following I present ample evidence supporting my belief. I have been intimately involved with microwave ovens since 1968 and I have in my extensive historical coverage[1][2] of the field cited evidence of development of microwave ovens in the USSR in the 1970’s , including a brochure on “A superhigh-frequency oven” in 1971, an ad for the “Electronika” oven in 1980 and discussions with Soviet scientists on ovens in 1977. But the evidence is even much more extensive and so I present here a record of the many events that support the idea that microwave ovens never were banned in the USSR. (The rumor about such a ban was generated among anti-microwave persons and Internet sites.
originally posted by: BigBangWasAnEcho
a reply to: solve
Oh no its god and angels and #. Cuz high frequency blah blah gotta raise dem vibraties
Do you even new age bra, frying your brain with hf square waves is good for the soul
originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: clodbuster
Theirs a simple way to check. How often do you see birds sitting on these things? and are they close to government buildings ?
Cell phones communicate with nearby cell towers mainly through radiofrequency (RF) waves, a form of energy in the electromagnetic spectrum between FM radio waves and microwaves. Like FM radio waves, microwaves, visible light, and heat, they are forms of non-ionizing radiation. This means they do not directly damage the DNA inside cells, which is how stronger (ionizing) types of radiation such as x-rays, gamma rays, and ultraviolet (UV) light are thought to be able to cause cancer.
One study looked for signs of DNA and cell damage in blood cells as a possible indicator of cancer-causing potential. They found that the damage was no worse in people who lived near a cell phone tower as compared with those didn’t.
The amount of exposure from living near a cell phone tower is typically many times lower than the exposure from using a cell phone. About 30 studies have looked at possible links between cell phone use and tumors in people. Most studies to date have not found a link between cell phone use and the development of tumors, although these studies have had some important limitations.
originally posted by: musicismagic
Is it true that in Russia one can not buy a micro wave oven? I heard they are band there.
originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: RisenMessiah
Well worth a look the damage to sperm is established, I think in the experiment the damage was three times the limit to the controls, and in the memory test on rats it took them three times as long to find food. I also notice legal disclaimers are out saying if a cell phone is in your pocket your getting too higher dose. So pregnant females be aware.