(NaturalHealth365)  It seems that whenever you start investigating a money trail within the world of “modern healthcare” or big business, the results usually reveal lies and corruption.  For example, big pharma, our so-called government health agencies, big food producers, and now the telecom industry are filled with deceptive practices.  All of these examples represent multi-billion dollar industries.  But, more significantly, all of these entities have been caught lying to the public and compromising our health in the process.

A recent peer-reviewed scientific report is upsetting the telecom industry with evidence that non-ionizing radiation can harm humans.

Is electromagnetic radiation harmless? Industry paid for “science” says NO

The report’s author, Paul Héroux, Ph.D., is an associate professor of medicine at McGill University in Montreal.  He is also a medical scientist at the university’s Health Center Surgery Department and has an impressive professional pedigree.

In the report, Héroux tackled the telecom industry’s arguments of denying any adverse impact on health caused by electromagnetic radiation.  And he countered them with what he calls “solid physics.”

The results are compelling.

He determined that the adverse effects of electromagnetic radiation on human health are “inevitable” and possible at levels much lower than those the industry has deemed safe.

Cell phones are not as innocuous as we have been led to believe

The truth about wireless radiation exposure cannot stay suppressed much longer.  As more data is being introduced and the lies we’ve been fed come to light, the deception will be exposed.

For most people, their cell phone is everything – telephone, banker, search engine, bill paying mechanism, and entertainment.  However, there are ways to reduce your exposure to radiation from your cell phone:

• Reduce your wireless device usage – less time equals less exposure
• Reduce the proximity of your device to your head by using a wired headset, earpiece, or speakerphone
• Put a greater distance between your body and wireless devices
• Opt for texting or instant messaging as opposed to talking (if not using the speakerphone)
• As often as possible, keep your Bluetooth and Wi-Fi settings turned “off”

Simply put, the telecommunications industry will be forced to do better when consumers demand safer devices.

Sources for this article include:

Cell.com
Childrenshealthdefense.org