Resolutie van het Europees Parlement van 2 april 2009 over gezondheidsrisico's in verband met elektromagnetische velden (2008/2211(INI)1.
dringt er bij de Commissie op ...
Although safety guidelines—to which mobile telephones and their base-stations conform—do protect against excessive microwave heating, there is evidence that the low intensity, pulsed radiation currently used can exert subtle non-thermal influences. If these influences entail adverse health consequences, current guidelines would be inadequate. This review will focus on this possibility. The radiation used is indeed of very low intensity, but an oscillatory similitude between this pulsed microwave radiation and certain electrochemical activities of the living human being should prompt concern. However, being so inherently dependent on aliveness, non-thermal effects cannot be expected to be as robust as thermal ones, as is indeed found; nor can everyone be expected to be affected in the same way by exposure to the same radiation. Notwithstanding uncertainty about whether the non-thermal influences reported do adversely affect health, there are consistencies between some of these effects and the neurological problems reported by some mobile-telephone users and people exposed longterm to base-station radiation. These should be pointers for future research.
This statement was not uttered by some uneducated anti-technology activist, but rather was written by British physicist Dr. Gerald Hyland and was printed in the prestigious medical journal The Lancet.
11 000 citizen initiatives already joined together nationwide in order to fight against the rapid extending of the cellular phone network installations in Germany. Already now, the day has over 100 million cellphone conversation minutes in Germany so far. However how big are the dangers real? Dr. Günter Baumgart spoke for BIO with the medical physicist Dr. von Klitzing.
