Log inAirPods have become very popular. Like all Bluetooth devices, they communicate using low-power radiofrequency signals which is the same frequency range used by Wi-Fi routers and microwave ovens. It has become concerning that wearing them is comparable to placing one’s head inside a microwave.
Regulatory agencies state that existing evidence does not show adverse health effects from the low-level RF exposure, but I say follow the money. Is this "narrative" based on studies or based on who has lobbied and worked a deal? I suspect the later.
Regulatory agencies state that existing evidence does not show adverse health effects from the low-level RF exposure, but I say follow the money. Is this "narrative" based on studies or based on who has lobbied and worked a deal? I suspect the later.
Until some truly trusted data is released by people that have no financial gain, I say avoid these things or at a minimum proceed with caution.
Much Love, Lynn
Much Love, Lynn
No one listens to me about these things. OR about not putting their stupid phones in their back pockets. OR GIVING PHONES TO BABIES AND TODDLERS! I told my kids they could have a phone when they're 30. (And they locked me in this shipping container while slept, o'course. A little help...? I hear seagulls and smell shrimp curry. Is this Thailand?)
LOL. Seriously, you are so right. I almost never carry my phone and when I talk on it 99% of the time I put it on speaker. You shouldn't hold this to your head, and keep it away from you at night.