> Several studies conducted in the 1980s and early 1990s reported that people who worked in some electrical occupations (such as power station operators and phone line workers) had higher-than-expected rates of some types of cancer, particularly leukemia, brain tumors, and male breast cancer. Some occupational studies showed very small increases in the risks of leukemia and brain cancer, but these results were based on participants' job titles and not on actual measurements of their exposures. More recent studies, including some that considered the participant's job title as well as measurements of their exposures, have not shown consistent findings of an increasing risk of leukemia, brain tumors, or female breast cancer with increasing exposure to magnetic fields at work.
> Jim Coon
There is also no known mechanism for non-ionizing radiation (e.g., radio, microwave, magnetic fields) to produce genetic damage, mutation, or cancer.
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Jim Saklad mailto:jimdoc@icloud.com
Posted by: Jim Saklad <jimdoc@icloud.com>
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