New Information on the Long Term Effects of Mobile Phones

Where previous studies have been concerned by the belief that mobile phones may cause the brain to swell, or even cause cancer in exposed areas, a new study conducted by Lund University has warned that mobile phones allow albumen to pass into the brain. This in turn may cause the affected person to become senile prematurely. It is not clear if the neurons would recover or repair themselves.

A similar study conducted at Finland’s Nuclear Safety Authority also found that the exposure to radiation in from mobiles causes increased protein activity in hundreds of proteins. They did not conclude if there was any biological effect.

The Independent

Slashdot

Published by

Fraser Lovatt

Fraser Lovatt has spent the last fifteen years working in publishing, TV and the Internet in various capacities, and believes that they will be seperate platforms for at least a while yet. His main interests at the moment are exploring where Linux is taking home entertainment and how technology is conferring technical skills on more and more people.Fraser Lovatt was born in the same year that 2001: A Space Odyssey was delighting and confusing people in the cinemas, and developed a lifelong love of technology as soon as he realised that things could be taken apart, sometimes put back together again, but mostly left in bits or made into something the original designer hadn't quite planned upon.At school he was definitely in the ZX Spectrum/Magpie/BMX camp, rather than the BBC Micro/Blue Peter/well-behaved group. This is all deeply ironic as he later went on to spend nine years working at the BBC.After a few years of working as a bookseller in Scotland, ("Back when it was actually a skilled profession" he'll tell anyone still listening), he moved to England for reasons he can't quite explain adequately to himself. After a couple of publishing jobs punctuated by sporadic bursts of travelling and photography came the aforementioned nine years at the BBC where he specialised in internet technologies and video.These days his primary interests are Java, Linux, videogames and pies - and if they're not candidates for convergence, then what is?