When microwave radiation was first discovered a group of engineers tried to figure out how to measure its safety. They came up the idea of SAR, Specific Absorption Rate. Back then they thought if microwaves do not cook tissue, it must be safe. We now know that this method of rating safety is OUTDATED, but the cell phone industry still clings to it. Advancements in imaging and the ability to thermally measure microwave radiation exposure, proves that damage to DNA, cells, and tissue occurs way before the skin begins to heat-up.
The outdated SAR standard was developed by averaging the head size of the largest military personal and then determining how much exposure caused the tissue to cook in a person that size. Now, does this sound like the average head size of a cell phone user? Or the average child? Today, children in elementary school have phones, and many have been exposed to radiation since infancy through exposure from baby monitors, Wi-Fi bottles, diapers, and toys—extremely dangerous.
Under the Legal section of cell phone documentation, cell phone manufacturers recommend reducing radio frequency (RF) exposure by using hands free operation such as speaker phone, or headphones. If RF exposure is not an issue during phone usage, Legal would not have mentioned it.
When cell phones are held to the ear, the average adult head is radiated though to the center of their brain, radiating the ear, eyeball, temporal lobe, frontal lobe, and parts of the brain stem. This has led to brain tumors, cancer of eye, cheek cancers, and neck and lymphatic cancer. When a child holds a smart phone, their entire head is radiated. This leads to an untold number of DNA breaks in the child’s developing brain, increasing their risk for neurological issues. A child should never use any smart device. Instead of holding the phone to your head, use speaker phone or air-gap ear buds. Text more often than talk.