There is no credible scientific evidence to suggest that 5G technology is harmful to the human body. Extensive research has been conducted on the safety of radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic fields, including those used in 5G networks, and the consensus among international health organizations is that there are no known adverse health effects associated with exposure to RF fields within the recommended limits.
5G networks use radio waves to transmit data, similar to previous generations of wireless technology. The primary difference with 5G is the use of higher-frequency bands, known as millimeter waves, which allow for faster data transmission. These millimeter waves have a shorter range compared to lower-frequency waves, which necessitates the use of more cellular base stations for effective coverage.
The type of radiation emitted by 5G technology is non-ionizing radiation, meaning it does not have enough energy to break chemical bonds or ionize atoms, unlike ionizing radiation (e.g., X-rays or gamma rays). Radio waves, including those used in 5G, have been extensively studied for their potential health effects, and there is no established evidence of harm within the recommended exposure limits.
However, it's important to note that individual perceptions and concerns about technology may vary. Some people may still have concerns about the potential health effects of 5G, but the current scientific consensus supports the safety of this technology within the defined exposure limits. Regulatory bodies and health organizations continue to monitor and assess the scientific evidence to ensure public safety.