Is 5G Dangerous?



You're not the only one who wants to know if 5G is dangerous. The debate about 5G's effects on health is still going on. The most recent studies show that 5G radiation doesn't pose much of a threat. Like 4G, 5G radiation is often hidden by noise, just like 4G. The biggest risk, though, is the same as with 4G: texting and driving.
The graph by Dr. Curry

In his letter, Dr. Curry included a graph that shows how microwaves are absorbed by brain tissue. The graph shows that the levels of radiation increase exponentially with the frequency of the wireless signal. Even though the effects of current frequencies were already bad, adding 5G mmWave signals would make things even worse. Also, Curry takes advantage of the fact that a child's brain is still developing and is very vulnerable.

5G Cell Towers: how do they work? | Prysmian Group

In 1989, Dr. Curry said that children could get leukemia if they were near high-voltage power lines. In the book "Currents of Death," he talked about the subject as if he knew a lot about it. Researchers from the federal government, on the other hand, couldn't find any solid proof for his claims. A worried parent brought a lawsuit against the public schools in Portland, Oregon. The graph was one of the things that the court heard about.

Broad says, though, that this isn't true. Electromagnetic waves can be taken in by the body without harming them, but the skin is not a good barrier. People often think that our skin will keep electromagnetic waves from getting to us. This just isn't true. It's the same as the idea that cancer can be caused by electromagnetic radiation.

A recent article in the New York Times talked about the risks of 5G. The article was mostly about one bad graph, which doesn't show the results of hundreds of good studies. In fact, there are hundreds of scientific papers that show how electromagnetic fields can cause different diseases.
The graph by Dr. Carpenter

The federal government has not done enough to protect the public from the dangers of high-frequency devices by using Dr. Carpenter's graph to argue for a ban on high-voltage power lines. In reality, many of these warnings are not true, and many studies have found no link between how often these devices are used and getting leukemia.

Carpenter has done a lot of great things. She is a member of the American mathematical society, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and the American Society of Engineering Education. She has also won awards for her teaching. She was the Division Chair and Division Officer for the Mathematics Division of these groups, and Louisiana Tech University gave her an award

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