As countries around the world battle to stop the spread of novel coronavirus, there have been several claims around the disease which has killed more than 70, 000 persons worldwide.
It works at a higher wave frequency than its predecessors in order to allow for this upgrade in usage.The right answer to this question is NO, experts say, noting that neither of the two theories is backed up by any evidence. The claims are “complete rubbish,” Dr Simon Clarke, associate professor in cellular microbiology at the University of Reading, told BBC.“Your immune system can be dipped by all sorts of thing – by being tired one day, or not having a good diet. Those fluctuations aren’t huge but can make you more susceptible to catching viruses.”Like the older generations of wireless network technology , 5G mobile data is transmitted over radio waves.
Sambo also maintained that there is “no credible evidence” linking radiofrequency waves, including 5G and all previous generations of mobile systems, with cancer,” adding that there are even “regulatory limits” on radiation from mobile systems and all equipment manufacturers and operators.
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