In many countries including the U.K., mobile communications base stations can be placed as close as 20 to 25 metres to residential properties. Over the last few years, many of these masts have been upgraded to 5G using frequencies of 3.5 GHz and including a complex set of special signal modulations, pulses, polarisation, phased arrays and novel equipment designs to enable faster and larger data downloads.
But what are the health implications of placing these new high tech 5G base stations so close to living and working accommodation? Professor Lennart Hardell, an Oncologist from the Environment and Cancer Research Foundation, Sweden, and Mona Nilsson from the Swedish Radiation Protection Foundation have just completed a series of eight 5G case studies, in which they study 18 people in a real-life 5G environment.
The authors state in their introduction to the fifth study, that:
5G base stations for wireless communication have been deployed on a broad scale since 2019-2020 in many countries despite [there being] no previous research on possible negative effects from the radiation emitted from 5G on human health and the environment.
They go on to
explain that there are now a few animal studies involving the frequency
of 3.5 GHz as used for 5G, but that they lack most other elements of the
5G real-life environment, which include modulation, pulsation and
simultaneous exposure to multiple frequencies. Even without these extra
elements, however, the studies showed negative effects such as oxidative
stress in the liver, kidneys, the plasma, degenerated neurons in the
brain as well as oxidative stress in muscles and negative effects on
bone strength. Furthermore, modified behaviour after foetal exposure was
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