Hello, its Zackie again ...
Perhaps, we shudnt take dis too lightly. These days da world is no longer a safe place to stay. Its full of diseases, epidemics n illnesses.
Upon hearing below, I feel much relieved. Sumhow it reduces my worries n fear when making long calls* with family n frens. Well I believe dats 1 gud thing living in the UK. With 1000 off-peaks free minutes a month, u'll end up locking urself in bedroom, talking laughing crying with da loved ones.. (opsss sape tuh?)
I welcome 4 more recent studies n researches about da matter. Surely, it wud be pointless not to disclose da facts if they r truly damaging our life.
n one more thing,
I dun know y i'll be easily touched upon hearing n knowing C-A-N-C-E-R. My eyes wud brimming in tears realising sum1 died of cancer..its becuz he or she was in a helpless state despite modern technology of medicine coming to existence.
but
honestly 2 day I feel so down. n I cud understand y
Sape suruh hang gatai merelaa pi tgk Stairway To Heaven? (aka CheonKuKui Gyedon)
Yeah, I've watched da korean movie. 3 nites in a row mate!!! No joking. Sedey nak mum-push ok!! Surprisingly I found myself less crying watching da movie, but when I woke up in da next morning, my pillows r wet with tears.
I'll definitely put a review on dis series.
I'll Follow You Wherever The Place You May Go. Be It Heaven,
Z I
*4 my non-malay speaking buddies, long calls r commonly known as "bergayut" in our country.
enjoy,
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Study disputes cell phone-cancer link
By LAURAN NEERGAARD, AP Medical Writer Tue Dec 5, 4:00 PM ET
WASHINGTON - A huge study from Denmark offers the latest reassurance that cell phones don't trigger cancer. Scientists tracked 420,000 Danish cell phone users, including 52,000 who had gabbed on the gadgets for 10 years or more, and some who started using them 21 years ago.
They matched phone records to the famed Danish Cancer Registry that records every citizen who gets the disease — and reported Tuesday that cell-phone callers are no more likely than anyone else to suffer a range of cancer types.
The study, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute' name National Cancer Institute, is the largest yet to find no bad news about the safety of cell phones and the radiofrequency energy they emit. But even the lead researcher doubts it will end the debate."There's really no biological basis for you to be concerned about radio waves," said John Boice, a Vanderbilt University professor and scientific director of the International Epidemiology Institute in Rockville, Md. "Nonetheless, people are."
So Boice and colleagues at Copenhagen's Danish Cancer Society plan to continue tracking the Danish callers until at least some have used the phones for 30 years. This so-called Danish cohort "is probably the strongest study out there because of the outstanding registries they keep," said Joshua Muscat of Pennsylvania State University, who also has studied cell phones and cancer.
"As the body of evidence accumulates, people can become more reassured that these devices are safe, but the final word is not there yet," Muscat added
Cell phones beam radiofrequency energy that can penetrate the brain's outer edge, raising questions about cancers of the head and neck, brain tumors or leukemia. Most research has found no risk, but a few studies have raised questions. And while U.S. health officials insist the evidence shows no real reason for concern, they don't give the phones a definitive clean bill of health, either, pending long-term data on slow-growing cancers.
For the latest study, personal identification numbers assigned to each Dane at birth allowed researchers to match people who began using cell phones between 1982 and 1995 with cancer records. Among 420,000 callers tracked through 2002, there were 14,249 cancers diagnosed — fewer than the 15,001 predicted from national cancer rates. Nor did the study find increased risks for any specific tumor type.
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