Cell Phones Cause Cancer . . ?

[Houdini]

Do you believe that cell phones can really cause cancer? some say that they've gotten cancer and "they've always kept their cell phones in their bras" and so on. Is this a coincidence or are we discovering a new problem?

[an angel]

You're stupid.

[mc_squared]

No link has ever been proven.

[EmmaLouiseSmyth]

"they've always kept their cell phones in their bras"

 

:wtf: why would you put it in your bra, you just have one mis shaped boob.

i pressume you mean like a shirt pocket.

[*Perrine*]

:wtf:

Nothing is proven yet, but I never keep it in my pocket

[Tnspieler1012]

After ten years of reading/watching the news, one sees that pretty much everything causes cancer.

[the_gloaming09]

After ten years of reading/watching the news, one sees that pretty much everything causes cancer.

 

ha... very true

[Pseudonym]

After ten years of reading/watching the news, one sees that pretty much everything causes cancer.

this

 

 

The only way to ensure you don't get cancer is to kill yourself. Fact.

[Saffire]

No because cell phones emit a type of radiation that is shown to not affect biological processes - the wavelength is too long, so the radiation just passes through cells and DNA without causing any damage, just like visible light does.

[Saffire]

No because cell phones emit a type of radiation that is shown to not affect biological processes - the wavelength is too long, so the radiation just passes through cells and DNA without causing any damage, just like visible light does.

[Dfit00]

^ You're exactly right, the radio waves that the cellphone receives and sends have no energy at all to cause malignant cells within the body.

 

You can also prove this by doing a linear regression of specific studies and observations.

[chuck kottke]

Perhaps not the radiation, but does the plastic phone case out-gas carcinogens? Constant skin exposure might lead to a risk. And while the energy level of radio waves are below infra-red (heat essentially), one wonders if they may disrupt certain molecular bonds, as the resonant frequency of a given bond will oscillate when pulsed with a corresponding frequency of microwave radiation. If that were bonds in the DNA molecule, or hormone molecule bonds, or some other important regulator chemical in the body, I would think there could potentially be some risks, but if double-blind clinical tests are inconclusive or show a low level of correlation between risk and exposure, well then, it sounds like they may be safe in terms of their microwave energy outputs.

But some cell phones do have a vibrator setting, so this might lead to some excitement when placed in a bra! :P

 

[Reilly]

But some cell phones do have a vibrator setting, so this might lead to some excitement when placed in a bra! :P

 

 

Hahahaha! What a way to end that post.

[PurpleMartinSt]

Actually, when we go on stage for choir at school, our dresses don't have pockets, so we put them in our bras xD I don't put it there other then that though :thinking:

[The Final Track]

I have my cell-phone off as much as possible :rolleyes: I don't even want it.

[mc_squared]

I have my cell-phone off as much as possible :rolleyes: I don't even want it.

 

Well done. Mine is on the whole time, but it's mostly for receiving calls, not making them.;)

[HorrificAttack]

No link has ever been proven.

 

Until The Daily Mail posts an article about it anyway.

[Pseudonym]

lolz