Latest Updates
-
Rich Mughlai Special Chicken Korma Recipe -
A Hidden Foodborne Infection: What You Should Know About Cyclospora -
Melt-in-Mouth Sweet Mysore Pak Recipe: A Classic Indian Delight -
Between Meetings and Meals: Why American Pecans Are the Ideal Midday Snack -
Skincare Hacks 101: 7 Summer Hacks That Actually Work in 40°C Heat -
8 Workouts That Should Be a Part of Everyone’s Lifestyle for Longevity -
Simple Everyday Dal Recipe: Your Go-To Chana Dal -
Italian PM Giorgia Meloni’s ‘Desi’ Look Wins Internet with Jhumkas -
May 2026 Bank Holidays in India: Check Complete State-Wise List -
What To Watch This Week (April 20–26): New OTT Releases Across Netflix, JioHotstar, Prime Video, ZEE5 And More
Mobile phones fatal than smoking

People should avoid using mobiles wherever possible and that governments and the mobile phone industry must take 'immediate steps' to reduce exposure to their radiation, specially young people who were at particular risk.
Professor Khurana, a top neurosurgeon admits that mobiles could save lives in emergencies, but concludes that "there is a significant and increasing evidence for a link between mobile phone usage and certain brain tumours." "We are currently experiencing an unchecked and dangerous situation. Unless the industry and governments take immediate and decisive steps, the incidence of malignant brain tumours and associated death rate will be observed to rise globally within a decade from now, by which time it may be far too late to intervene medically," The Independent quoted him as saying.
Smoking kills some five million worldwide each year, and exposure to asbestos is responsible for as many deaths as road accidents. "It is anticipated that this danger has far broader public health ramifications than asbestos and smoking," said Professor Khurana, adding the fact that three billion people now use the phones worldwide, three times as many as smoke.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications