www.expressindia.com - Weather | Horoscope | Stocks | RSS
expressindia web city
HomeBlogsCricketAstrologyShopping TendersClassifieds Opinions Hotels
Sign In / Register | Archive
Expressindia » Story

‘Excessive use of cellphones leads to mood changes, personality disorder’

Font Size

Sameer Kumar Sharma

Posted: May 10, 2008 at 2210 hrs IST

Ludhiana, May 09 "In a country that has about 30 crore cellphones, the harmful effects of EMF (Electro Magnetic Field) radiation are like an invisible plague. EMF radiation penetrates through anything, whether it is concrete, steel, glass, or body, when a cellphone rings."

According to health science researcher from Canada, Dr Howard Fisher, who has authored 11 books on the health, nutrition and effects of EMF radiations, everyone is affected by the radiations emanating from cellphone towers. As part of his tour to the country, Dr Fisher was in city to deliver a talk on the EMF radiations.

Says Dr Fisher, "India would soon need to answer the health concerns that stem from the excessive use of cellphones. In many cases, it has been found that the radiations induce symptoms of diabetes even when there is no such problem."

Backed with extensive research on the topic and also a book ‘The Invisible Threat’, Dr Fisher added that the harmful effects that the use of cellphones has on human life not only leads to behavioural changes, but also neurological, physiological, cognitive and even carcinogenesis changes.

"There is a documented proof that reveals that not only do cellphones lead to sudden mood changes, personality disorder, depression and poor academic performance but it also promotes memory loss and decreases sperm count by 30 per cent with less strength to fertilise the egg," he cites from one of the studies he has made reference to in his book.

"From hearing problem (acoustic neuroma) to cancer to worsening impact in diseases like alziemers, Parkinson, lateral sclerosis, the potential health hazards posed by the cellphone use are numerous.

The researchers have shown through various x-rays of the head with and without cellphone use that the 60 per cent of the radiations penetrate right into the head. Not only this, those who talk on the cellphone right before going to sleep have lesser chances of sound sleep, he says.

"I do not mean to scare you with the figures but what I want to do is that people are aware of what potential threat they are playing around with. Researchers have now developed a technology called MRET (Molecular Resonance Effect Technology) that makes the radiation harmless on the body when the cellphone catches the signal. All I want is that people keep away from these effects of radiations piercing our environment 24x7."

Discuss this story on expressindia forums
Post Comments
Name* Email ID*
Subject* Country*
Message*
Characters remaining
 
TERMS OF USE: The views, opinions and comments posted are your, and are not endorsed by this website. You shall be solely responsible for the comment posted here. The website reserves the right to delete, reject, or otherwise remove any views, opinions and comments posted or part thereof. You shall ensure that the comment is not inflammatory, abusive, derogatory, defamatory &/or obscene, or contain pornographic matter and/or does not constitute hate mail, or violate privacy of any person (s) or breach confidentiality or otherwise is illegal, immoral or contrary to public policy. Nor should it contain anything infringing copyright &/or intellectual property rights of any person(s).
I agree to the terms of use.

Latest News

Business

Showbiz

Sports

Rly exams in regional languages simultaneously: Mamata

Pak father-son duo held in Italy over Mumbai attacks

NDMC employee gets 7 yrs jail for raping daughter

26/11 mastermind Saeed freely roaming, preaching in Pakistan

India attaches high priority to its ties with US: Manmohan

Will report to ED only after Jharkhand polls, says defiant Koda

IBN-Lokmat attack: 17 persons sent to two days police custody

More
Featured Services
© 2009 The Indian Express Limited. All rights reserved
The Indian Express Group | Advertise With Us | Privacy Policy | Feedback | Work With Us | Site Map