Skip to content
Free Standard Shipping for orders over $30 USD (USA and Canada only) - Size and weight limits may apply.
Free Standard Shipping for orders over $30 USD (USA and Canada only). Size and weight limits may apply.

HOW TO ELIMINATE HAZARDOUS HF CELLPHONE RADIATIO

In today's modern society, we are absolutely obsessed with our cellphones. They are constantly on our ear or in our pockets giving off direct high frequency radiation to our bodies. The side effects of this common problem can be hyperactivity, fatigue, headaches, shorter attention span, loss of memory, different types of cancers and other serious health effects.

To prevent this, we now offer a new product to shield you from your phone. You don't have to give up your phone, you simply place our new Cellphone Protection Card between you and your phone or cut it down to size and place it in your phone case to create a barrier between you and your phone! The card is made out of precious metals and is a low cost solution for a BIG problem.

Check it out: https://www.emrss.com/products/cell-phone-emf-card

 

More useful information about HF Cellphone Radiations and Cell Towers from the cancer.org:

Cell phones communicate with nearby cell towers mainly through radio frequency (RF) waves, a form of energy in the electromagnetic spectrum between FM radio waves and microwaves. Like FM radio waves, microwaves, visible light, and heat, they are forms of non-ionizing radiation. This means they cannot cause cancer by directly damaging DNA. RF waves are different from stronger types of radiation such as x-rays, gamma rays, and ultraviolet (UV) light, which can break the chemical bonds in DNA.

At very high levels, RF waves can heat up body tissues. (This is the basis for how microwave ovens work.)

When a person makes a cell phone call, a signal is sent from the phone’s antenna to the nearest base station antenna. The base station responds to this signal by assigning it an available radio frequency channel. RF waves transfer the voice information to the base station. The voice signals are then sent to a switching center, which transfers the call to its destination. Voice signals are then relayed back and forth during the call.