11/15/2018 / By Zoey Sky
If you own a smartphone, you’re probably using it 24/7. After all, you can do almost anything online now: banking, shopping, and even watching movies.
However, it’s not healthy to fall asleep while reading an exciting new e-book or binge-watching your favorite show. Keeping electronic devices in your bedroom may increase your risk of developing health problems like cancer and infertility
The video below, which was uploaded on the official Natural News Brighteon channel, warns people not to sleep near their phones to avoid unnecessary exposure to radiation.
Watch the full Brighteon.com video here:
According to the video, the California Department of Health (CDPH) advises people to put some distance between themselves and their phone.
Cell phones transmit information using low-frequency radio signals that expose users to unhealthy radiation. This increases the risk of developing cancer, attention and mental health disorders, and reproductive health issues. (Related: Can putting your phone into airplane mode help reduce radiation exposure?)
The easiest way to avoid exposure is to keep your phone several feet away from you as much as you can.
Cell phones emit electromagnetic fields (EMFs) or electromagnetic radiation, which may damage the cells in your body. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) even classifies EMFs from cell phones as potential carcinogens.
EMFs are bad for you because they may interfere with the body’s natural electrical system. They can also disrupt the healing process, hormone production, immune system function, and sleep.
Try these suggestions to protect yourself from your cell phone:
View the full video, which you can watch at this link.
You can read more articles with tips on mobile phone safety at Health.news.
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Tagged Under: attention disorders, badtechnology, Brighteon, California Department of Health, cancer, CDPH, electromagnetic fields, electromagnetic radiation, electronic device, EMF, Mental Disorders, mobile phone safety, Natural.news, no electronics, prevention, research, Smartphones