They also want the UN, the WHO and UN member states to explore the possible impact of EMFs on wildlife and the environment.

The International EMF Scientist Appeal points out that the WHO should already be issuing warnings. The WHO’s own research committee listed EMF radiation as a ‘possible carcinogen’ in 2011, but has done nothing with the finding. Instead, it follows the guidelines of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP), which has stated there is no evidence that EMFs and mobile phones pose any risk to health. The commission is mainly made up of personnel from the mobile phone industry.

One of the scientists, Martin Blank from Columbia University in the US, says: “International exposure guidelines for electromagnetic fields must be strengthened to reflect the reality of their impact on our bodies, especially on our DNA. The time to deal with the harmful biological and health effects is long overdue. We must reduce exposure by establishing more protective guidelines.”

(Source: www.emfscientist.org)