Downvote this all you want but non-thermal effects are real. Educate yourselves
The EUROPA EM-EMF Guideline 2016 states that ”there is strong evidence that long-term exposure to certain EMFs is a risk factor for diseases such as certain cancers, Alzheimer’s disease, and male infertility: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27454111
There are more links to studies here: http://www.5gappeal.eu/the-5g-appeal/
Please share your considerable amount of information pointing to the contrary, I'd love to read it and see who funded it.
“The exposures used in the studies cannot be compared directly to the exposure that humans experience when using a cell phone,”
...
"In our studies, rats and mice received radio frequency radiation across their whole bodies. By contrast, people are mostly exposed in specific local tissues close to where they hold the phone. In addition, the exposure levels and durations in our studies were greater than what people experience.”"
https://factor.niehs.nih.gov/2018/11/feature/1-feature-radia...
Edit: how am I dismissing your point? I literally just addressed it. And get off your high horse, as though it is completely wacky to consider that something that permeates your environment could possibly have harmful effects on your body
[1]https://www.grandmetric.com/2019/03/26/5g-health-issues-expl... [2]https://ag.tennessee.edu/solar/Pages/What%20Is%20Solar%20Ene...
In this case, it kind of is! Human tissue is full of water, and water is a terrible transmission medium for RF energy, with penetration depth decreasing as a function of frequency. This is why submarine radio is receive-only and operates at a rate of characters per minute [1], why fully in-ear Bluetooth earbuds tend to drop out more than other designs, and why I'm not actually worried about low-power GHz-range RF signals like 5G. I'll get skin cancer from sunburns long before I'll get any kind of cancer from thermal radiation that can't even penetrate my stratum corneum.
As an aside, I hate that news media have turned into essentially Medium, where anyone can write anything under their name. Good way to throw away your hard-earned prestige, e.g. Forbes sites.
"Joel M. Moskowitz, PhD, is director of the Center for Family and Community Health in the School of Public Health at the University of California, Berkeley. He has been translating and disseminating the research on wireless radiation health effects since 2009 after he and his colleagues published a review paper that found long-term cell phone users were at greater risk of brain tumors. His Electromagnetic Radiation Safety website has had more than two million page views since 2013. He is an unpaid advisor to the International EMF Scientist Appeal and Physicians for Safe Technology."
Someone with a degree in a relevant subject (biology or physics) who has performed research on the topic. Dr. Moskowitz has neither; his degrees are in mathematics and social psychology, and the article he published was a meta-analysis (i.e, a summary of other research in the field), not primary research.