The research done about the harm and danger of electromagnetic filed radiation is an ongoing science experiment. However, there is some more recent news that parents should be aware of. It involves our children.

For years now, people have been using cellphones, and thinking nothing of it. In fact, there is a plethora of data to back up the fact that these phones emit very low levels of electromagnetic radiation;

There are several very good reasons not to talk on a cell phone and drive at the same time: The physical distraction of one hand holding and operating a cell phone cuts down your emergency reaction time and impairs your coordination.

It could recently be read in the BBC News that skin cancer is rising in young adults, and Sara Hiom, head of the health information at Cancer Research UK said, when interviewed, that "Non-melanoma cancers are rising at an alarming rate".

It is possible to form a somewhat informed opinion on the safety or potential risks of this new technology without actually being a physicist yourself.

Despite significant advances in cancer research and treatment, one form of cancer - brain tumors - remain particularly feared, and for good reason. Because of their location, brain tumors can severely impact an individual’s personality, memories and basic motor skills, robbing the patient of their very being.

Brain expert warns of huge rise in tumors and calls on industry to take immediate steps to reduce radiation Mobile phones could kill far more people than smoking or asbestos. A study by an award-winning cancer expert has concluded.

The obvious cure for cancer is to stop poisoning the air water and earth we are made of by doing away with cars and smoke stacks and cell phones and computers as our super brilliant pyramid and space ship building ancestors did for 5 million years but human beings don't like it plain and simple.

What is most interesting about the electromagnetic field is that, not only does it exist as a natural phenomenon around us, but it is also produced by a large number of the technological advances we have made and that we now tend to take for granted.

In 2001 I was diagnosed with breast cancer age 38 after living 100m from a phone mast for over 7 years. The mast was also associated with health problems in many other people living in most of the other houses in the village.