RF Power Deposition On A Head Surface And Inside A Hand

RF Power Deposition On A Head Surface And Inside A Hand
A handheld mobile phone is transmitting 30 mm (1.18 in.) away from the head surface. The power is in dB and is relative to the point of the model where the maximum SAR occurs. In this case, the fingers on the phone.

The concept of specific absorption rate (SAR) has been around for many years, but recent developments have test methods in question for public safety concerns

Are you going to wait until the F.C.C. or the researchers come out and say cell phones are not safe?

Base-stations or cell phone towers also pose risks.  The installation of base stations for mobile telephone systems has been delayed or has met opposition from the public because of concerns that the RF emissions from these base stations might cause cancer in children. In the United States, for example, 85% of the total number of base stations needed have yet to be constructed. The significant increase in these systems and their interactions with other energy fields in our homes, cars and work places will in fact be significantly increasing health risks. International organizations are also looking at the risks because of increasing public concern, scientific evidence and industry concerns. In May 1996, in response to growing public health concerns in many member states over possible health effects from exposure to an ever-increasing number and diversity of EMF sources, the World Health Organization (WHO) launched an international project to assess health and environmental effects of exposure to electric and magnetic fields, which became known as the International EMF Project. Other studies are already producing the evidence of biological effects. The research continues and the health effects mount. With over 1.3 billion people projected to be using these devices in the year 2005 the risks must be understood and addressed.

RF Power Deposition On A Head Surface And Inside A Hand
A handheld mobile phone is transmitting 30 mm (1.18 in.) away from the head surface. The power is in dB and is relative to the point of the model where the maximum SAR occurs. In this case, the fingers on the phone.

The concept of specific absorption rate (SAR) has been around for many years, but recent developments have test methods in question for public safety concerns

Are you going to wait until the F.C.C. or the researchers come out and say cell phones are not safe?

Base-stations or cell phone towers also pose risks.  The installation of base stations for mobile telephone systems has been delayed or has met opposition from the public because of concerns that the RF emissions from these base stations might cause cancer in children. In the United States, for example, 85% of the total number of base stations needed have yet to be constructed. The significant increase in these systems and their interactions with other energy fields in our homes, cars and work places will in fact be significantly increasing health risks. International organizations are also looking at the risks because of increasing public concern, scientific evidence and industry concerns. In May 1996, in response to growing public health concerns in many member states over possible health effects from exposure to an ever-increasing number and diversity of EMF sources, the World Health Organization (WHO) launched an international project to assess health and environmental effects of exposure to electric and magnetic fields, which became known as the International EMF Project. Other studies are already producing the evidence of biological effects. The research continues and the health effects mount. With over 1.3 billion people projected to be using these devices in the year 2005 the risks must be understood and addressed.

 

Call The Research Center For Wireless Technology at 201.484.7652 Visit our web site to learn more: www.emfnews.org