"An expert answers questions about what
could happen at the cellular level after a report links radio-frequency
signals to tumors in rats."
Scientific American, long a naysayer of the effects of wireless radiation, is beginning to reconsider after the National Toxicology Program study on wireless and cancer.
"What happens to living cells when they are exposed to RF radiation? The signal couples with those cells, although nobody really knows
what the nature of that coupling is. Some effects of that reaction can
be things like movement of calcium across membranes, the production of
free radicals or a change in the expression of genes in the cell.
Suddenly important proteins are being expressed at times and places and
in amounts that they shouldn’t be, and that has a dramatic effect on the
function of the cells. And some of these changes are consistent with
what’s seen when cells undergo conversion from normal to malignant.
These effects vary depending on the nature of the signal, the length of
the exposure and the specifics of the signal itself."
Hmm. Suddenly, they are beginning to discuss the work of Martin Pall and others.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-might-cell-phone-signals-cause-cancer1/
No comments:
Post a Comment