As far as I know the loudest voice are all very sure that there is no
ill-effect.  I have noticed quite a good numbers are "non-bias" studies
funded by Cellphone makers, Electrical companies, etc.

IEEE spectrum ran an article some months back about the possible ill-effect
about cellphone, and this invited strong debuttal from members of the IEEE
International Committee on Electromagnetic Safety , and from former and
current members of IEEE Committee on Man and Radiation (COMAR).

The latest response from the author published on Dec2002 issue of Spectrum
prompted my earlier question:

"The latest release of C95.1 was based on studies done in the 1960s through
1985. The baseline for the safety margin for near-field exposure in C95.1
cited by the members of COMAR is based on thermal damage to tissue. The very
timeframe of this research precludes the use of the advances in technology
and research techniques available today. Nor was this body of experiments
designed to study cellular-level damage from long-term, low-level exposure.

Ling SM

> I have followed this "health effects of electric fields" thing for quite a
> while.  The other night, my wife was freezing in bed with a heap of covers
> over her.  This is her normal state, always cold.  I told her to turn on
> the electric blanket which was laying on top, unplugged.  "No, I have
> heard they are bad for you."
>
> The last time I looked itno this issue it had been thoroughly debunked,
> but has somehow got into the popular culture and just won't die.  Anybody
> heard any facts lately?
>
> -- Lawrence Lile
>
> What do you all think about the wireless LAN effect on young kids?  I
> tried
> resisting it out of the fear, but thinking to try it because of the wiring
> hassle.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Ling SM
>
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