WHO Study Finds No Link Between Mobile Phone Use and Cancer Risk

A new study published under the World Health Organization (WHO) has addressed concerns about the potential link between mobile phone usage and cancer. According to the research, there is no evidence to support that mobile phones and the radio waves they emit increase the risk of cancer.

The study, published in *Environmental International*, reveals that mobile phones, mobile phone towers, and the radio waves they emit do not have any significant connection with the development of various types of cancer. Experts from the Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency conducted the research, marking the second comprehensive study on this subject under the WHO’s oversight.

The first study, released in 2024, concluded that mobile phone use does not increase the risk of brain cancer. This new research focused on a detailed analysis of all available evidence, examining potential connections between radio waves and cancers such as blood cancer, lymphoma, thyroid cancer, and oral cancer.

Researchers emphasized that, after analyzing over 5,000 research reports, no correlation between radio waves and cancer risk was found. The findings were clear that mobile phone usage does not pose an increased cancer risk. The WHO is now preparing to update its guidelines based on these new results.