For years, questions about whether 5G is sure or not circulated, especially during the pandemic when conspiracy theories have linked technology to everything, from health problems to global infections. Now new research is aimed at throwing this debate to rest.
A team from the Constructor University studied complaint by exposing two types of human skin cells to 5G electromagnetic fields. These cells have been exploded with frequencies of 27 and 40.5 GHz, which are superior to what current commercial networks use. The researchers used levels well above the security guidelines to simulate the worst scenarios.
After 48 hours of exhibition, the researchers claim that they have found no significant change in the functioning of cells. The expression of the genes and the methylation of DNA, which are key indicators of cellular health and stability, have remained unaffected. Proving that global 5G is sure for humans.
The study also responded to concerns about heat -related damage. High intensity radio frequencies can cause tissue to warm up, but researchers argue that the effect depends entirely on the intensity and duration of the exposure. To exclude this concern, the team maintained the tests controlled by the temperature. This allowed them to confirm that no harmful effect occurred outside the heating of the cells.
Under real conditions, 5G signals do not harm human skin cells. This directly questions previous studies which have raised concerns without clear controls or transparent methods. Of course, this cannot change everyone’s mind to the safety of 5G or not.
However, this study is part of an increasing set of evidence showing that 5G does not represent a biological threat and that they are completely safe to use, although 5G security is still in question. The real concern suggests researchers may not be invisible waves, but the time we spend looking at our screens.
