A recent study supported by the World Health Organization (WHO) has put a check on fears that prolonged use of mobile phones can lead to brain cancer. Researchers have clarified that there is no scientific evidence that radio waves emitted from mobile phones increase the risk of brain, head or neck cancer.

In 2019, the World Health Organization undertook 13 comprehensive reviews of the health effects of electromagnetic waves. A recent report analyzed the results of those reviews and revealed that there is no direct link between mobile phone use and cancer.

The researchers examined 63 scientific studies published between 1994 and 2022. The analysis found no evidence that mobile phone use increased the risk of brain cancer, head or neck cancer.

According to the report, there is no evidence that the risk of cancer increases with longer mobile phone use per day or for ten years or more.

The researchers said that there is no strong evidence for the claim that there is a link between radio waves from radio and television broadcasts to diseases like leukemia (blood cancer) in children.

But experts suggest that more research is needed on the effects of electromagnetic waves. It is mentioned that security standards should be reviewed from time to time in the face of the development of new technologies.

The study suggests that current mobile phone radiation safety limits are safe, according to experts. It has been clarified that the currently available scientific evidence does not support the concern that mobile phone use can cause brain cancer.