Cell Phone Radiation Protection News
11/16/03 - Sun Sentinel
More than 10 years after the safety of cellular telephones was called into question by the death of a Florida woman from a brain tumor, the federal government is preparing to launch a multimillion dollar investigation into potential cancer-causing or toxic effects associated with the phones - read more...
03/17/03 - Daily Mail, London
New link found with cancer and phone use Mobile phones are at the centre of new safety fears after scientists found the first evidence of a link with brain cancer - read more...
03/06/03 - Consumer Reports
Research hasn't proved any hazards, but there may be cause for concern. Ten years ago, David Reynard said on Larry King's CNN talk show that he blamed his wife's brain tumor on her cell-phone use - read more...
02/26/03 - Daily Mail, London
Radiation from mobile phones could trigger skin allergies, according to alarming new findings. Scientists claim to have found the first evidence that microwaves emitted by mobile handsets can worsen allergic reactions to dust mites and pollen - read more...
12/02/02 - Sun Suntinel, Florida
The death toll from crashes caused by drivers talking on their wireless phones appears to be rising significantly as the devices become a must-have accessory for many people - read more...
11/19/02 - Reuters
A Norwegian-based group launched a novel baseball-style cap this week to shield users of mobile telephones from radio emissions that some people fear can trigger cancers - read more...
09/12/02 - Reuters
U.S. jeans maker Levi Strauss & Co. denied on Thursday it was playing on consumer fears by launching a line of trousers fitted with "anti-radiation" pockets for mobile phones - read more...
09/10/02 - The Associated Press
In what could bolster an $800 million lawsuit against Motorola and major cell phone carriers, a new study found a possible link between older cell phones and brain tumors - read more...
08/28/02 - The Times
A distraught mum yesterday blamed the death of her "chatterbox" teenage daughter on radiation from a mobile phone. Blonde Samantha Miller,17 spent every spare moment talking to pals and her boyfriend on the handset she bought two years ago - read more...
08/24/02 - CNN
Gone are the good old days of distracting driving, when motorists merely juggled coffee, shaved, read a map, drove with a pet in the lap and lit cigarettes. Millions of Americans are taking traditional driver absentmindedness to new heights - read more...
