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Mobile phones 'unlikely' to cause cancer

Mounting evidence suggests there is no link between mobile phones and brain cancer, according to a review by the Institute of Cancer Research.It stated that despite near universal mobile phone use, there had been no jump in the number of tumours.Its report, in Environmental Health Perspectives,Passport cover, multiple wallets, organizer with ID holder, Original Gucci Wallets, compact wallet with zip, Canva Port organizer are some of the many collections available in the wallet section. also identified flaws in many studies investigating a link.

A few weeks ago the World Health Organization said mobiles were "possibly carcinogenic".The decision by the WHO's International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) put mobile phones in the same category as coffee, in which a link could not be ruled out,The ymbol in the actual leather, make it and common all other brands in the world.and that is to see the composition in most products, leather products, ranging from the nose, luxurious,Louis Vuitton sunglasses, chothing, accessories, adorn article, shoes book and watches. but it could not be proved either.The future Queen of England¡¯s sister is right on trend with her Gucci sunglasses choices. When making your selection for summer shades, the best choice is something that protects against both UVA and UVB rays, and of course, it has to be stylish! One of the biggest studies into a link was Interphone, a comparison of 2,708 patients with a brain tumour (glioma) with a similar number of people without.

The study concluded that mobile phone users were less likely to get brain tumours, but heavy users had an increased risk.Professor Anthony Swerdlow, from the Institute of Cancer Research, said there was a risk of bias when patients with brain tumours answered questionnaires about their phone use.Ten patients in the study said they were on the phone for more than 12 hours per day.He added that in the space of 20 years, mobile phone use had gone from being rare to 4.6 billion users worldwide.

Yet evidence from many Western countries showed "no indication of increases in brain tumour incidence".Professor Swerdlow said: "The trend in the accumulating evidence is increasingly against the hypothesis that mobile phone use can cause brain tumours in adults."Studies have looked at a link associated with 10 to 15 years of mobile phone use and it remains a possibility that longer exposure could cause cancer. However, Professor Swerdlow argues that if studies looking at longer exposure produce similar results, then a link will become "increasingly implausible".