The fifth generation of mobile communication is referred to as 5G. 5G may appear to be a natural step for our rapidly tech-reliant culture, with promises of quicker browsing, stream, and internet speeds, as well as improved connectivity.
But, in addition to allowing us to watch the latest films, 5G has been developed to boost capacity and decrease latency, which would be the time required for devices to connect.
These changes will have a significant impact on how fast we accept technology in our daily life for integrated robotic applications, self-driving vehicles, and healthcare gadgets. The usage of higher-frequency bandwidths all across the electromagnetic spectrum will be the backbone of 5G technology.
Is 5g Hazardous To Humans?
Radiofrequency waves have been identified as ‘potentially hazardous to humans” and there are negative effects of 5g.
In 2011, 30 worldwide scientists from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) met to analyse the risk of acquiring cancer as a result of RF-EMF exposure.
The working group’s findings were summarised in The Lancet Oncology.
The researchers examined one cohort study plus five case analyses in people, all of which were meant to see if there was a link between cell phone use as well as glioma, a kind of central nervous system cancer. Based on high-quality research, the researchers determined that “a causal connection of mobile phone RF-EMF exposure to glioma is possible.” Smaller trials supported a similar outcome for acoustic neuroma, but the data for other forms of cancer was inconclusive.