REV-027 / Narrative review

Health concerns across the wireless-radiation literature

Miller et al. · 2019 · Frontiers in public health

What this paper brings together

Reviews human and animal evidence across cancer and non-cancer outcomes, with attention to children and reproductive health.

The authors’ synthesis or proposal

Miller and colleagues connect epidemiological tumour associations, rodent cancer experiments and reproductive/developmental findings, arguing that the accumulated evidence warrants precaution and renewed evaluation.

Reading the connections carefully

A broad narrative synthesis, not a pooled estimate of risk. It combines different designs and exposure conditions; animal whole-body dosing, human use histories and absorbed doses are not interchangeable. Recommendations are the authors’ interpretation.

Find related papers

Radiofrequency ↗ Mobile telephony ↗ Wi-Fi ↗

Study records to read alongside

These are topical connections within this library. A link does not mean the review cited this particular paper or independently confirmed its result.

Original paper

Anthony B Miller; Margaret E Sears; L Lloyd Morgan; Devra L Davis; Lennart Hardell; Mark Oremus; Colin L Soskolne. Risks to Health and Well-Being From Radio-Frequency Radiation Emitted by Cell Phones and Other Wireless Devices. Frontiers in public health. 2019. doi:10.3389/fpubh.2019.00223.

Authors: Anthony B Miller; Margaret E Sears; L Lloyd Morgan; Devra L Davis; Lennart Hardell; Mark Oremus; Colin L Soskolne