Or induced brain tumor study: mobile phone harm to human body can not be ruled out

, the University of Clermont-Feron in France recently conducted a test on the effects of electromagnetic waves from mobile phones on plants, the first of its kind in FranceThe university's researchers say the test results show that mobile phone electromagnetic waves are not less harmful to plantsThe test results once again raise questions about whether mobile phone electromagnetic waves are harmful to the human bodyFrance's Ministry of Health advised to use fewer mobile phones
According to data released earlier this month by the French Telecommunications and Post Office, the number of mobile phone users in France reached 55.4 million at the end of 2007, or about 87% of the country's total populationEarlier, the French Ministry of Health had advised French mobile phone users to use as little as possible, if it is necessary to use the best to keep a distance of 15 cm, and warned that the results showed that themen who put their phones in their pants pockets30% less sperm than othermenIn addition, the brain absorbs 60 percent more electromagnetic waves from mobile phoneschildrenthan adultsResearchers at Clermont-Fallon University,
which is likely to induce brain tumors, secreted a familiar "nervous molecule" that appeared only when the plants decayed, 10 minutes after placing them in the electromagnetic radiation of the phoneAfter reasoning, scientists believe that the use of mobile phones is likely to induce brain tumors, auditory neurocancer and infertility in humans France's health minister, Rosserini Bachelot-Narquin, believes that although there is not enough scientific evidence to do so, the harm caused by mobile phone radiation on the human body cannot be ruled out In 2006, the World Health Organization said in a report that there was available evidence that long-term exposure to radio frequencies and microwave radiation from mobile phones was not affected by adverse health But health experts point out that many cancers have an incubation period of more than 10 years, and short-term trials are not completely telling the question, and should be careful when using mobile phones (Leesie)