![\"Mice](\"https:\/\/newsimg.bbc.co.uk\/media\/images\/47045000\/jpg\/_47045696_mobile.jpg\")
<\/p>\nHeadline says it all…<\/p>\n
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First of all, a couple of years ago a story said that students who were exposed to GSM mobile phone signals for an hour performed better on exam test papers. An industry spokesman dismissed the result as ‘no worse than a cup of coffee’.<\/p>\n
Last January researchers found that using a mobile an hour before bedtime wrecks sleep quality. (Full Story<\/a>)<\/p>\n This January, mice with Alzheimer’s are cured by exposure to a regular mobile phone signal for two one-hour periods each day for seven to nine months. (Full Story<\/a>)<\/p>\n The important thing to bear in mind here is that the World Health Organisation and the mobile phone industry have insisted for years that any phone that doesn’t heat tissue can’t have any biological effect on a human being – this is what they mean when they quote ICNIRP guidelines.<\/p>\n It’s become quite obvious, over the past two years, that subtle effects do occur in our bodies when exposed to quite low levels of RF – well under the levels given out by cordless Dect phones, WiFi routers & mobiles. Some people feel quite ill when exposed to pulsed RF, although most people don’t (think of photosensitive epileptics and strobing lights).<\/p>\n Here at Lessradiation.co.uk we believe the effects of RF on the body are cumulative, that’s to say, once you become electrosensitive it can take months or years of no exposure for you to get back to feeling your old self.<\/p>\n