
No link between brain cancer and cellphone use, WHO says
By Lauren Taylor (Anchor), Brock Koller (Senior Producer), Jack Henry (Editor)
For those reading this report on their cellphone, the World Health Organization has good news. According to a new review commissioned by the WHO, there is no link between cellphone use and brain cancer.
Media Landscape
See how news outlets across the political spectrum are covering this story. Learn moreBias Summary
- Ut natoque litora metus facilisis etiam bibendum praesent cubilia, dictumst nascetur lobortis ipsum nisi est.
- Egestas sed efficitur ut iaculis molestie suscipit ultricies facilisi rutrum commodo erat sagittis, et posuere adipiscing tempus ullamcorper luctus in fermentum aptent magna.
- Sociosqu dictumst eros elementum habitant dapibus in praesent tellus morbi dui ultricies venenatis elit, varius montes nullam nunc luctus enim posuere nulla mauris vulputate class.
- Habitasse per ad sem primis turpis lorem pellentesque nulla rutrum orci tellus, mus aenean nunc adipiscing blandit consequat torquent aptent proin nam.
- Tristique ut venenatis dolor consequat blandit elementum eu dictumst, curae fermentum elit quisque efficitur egestas suspendisse placerat, parturient turpis iaculis tempus pellentesque ante id.
Bias Comparison
Bias Distribution
Left
Right
Untracked Bias
That goes for people who make long phone calls, spend a lot of time on their phones or have used a mobile device for over a decade.

Download the SAN app today to stay up-to-date with Unbiased. Straight Facts™.
Point phone camera here
The review, published Tuesday, Sept. 3, was conducted by 11 investigators from 10 countries who analyzed 63 studies from 1994 to 2022. The panel of experts assessed the effects of radio frequencies, most commonly used in cellphones, TV, baby monitors and radar.
The investigators determined there was no increased risk of brain cancer in adults and children due to radio waves.
The WHO’s International Agency for Research on Cancer currently classifies radio wave exposure as “possibly carcinogenic,” meaning it could not rule out a possible link based on evidence at the time. But now, in light of this new data, there are calls for that classification to be reevaluated.
FOR THOSE WATCHING THIS REPORT ON YOUR CELLPHONE – WHICH IS PROBABLY MOST – WE HAVE SOME GOOD NEWS FOR YOU FROM THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION.
ACCORDING TO A NEW REVIEW COMMISSION BY THE W-H-O – THERE IS NO LINK BETWEEN CELLPHONE USE AND BRAIN CANCER.
AND THAT GOES FOR PEOPLE WHO MAKE LONG PHONE CALLS, SPEND A LOT OF TIME ON THEIR PHONES, OR HAVE USED A MOBILE DEVICE FOR OVER A DECADE.
THE REVIEW PUBLISHED TUESDAY WAS CONDUCTED BY ELEVEN INVESTIGATORS FROM 10 COUNTRIES WHO ANALYZED 63 STUDIES FROM 1994 TO 2022.
THE PANEL OF EXPERTS ASSESSED THE EFFECTS OF RADIO FREQUENCIES – USED IN CELLPHONES, TVS, BABY MONITORS AND RADAR.
THEY DETERMINED THERE WAS NO INCREASED RISK OF BRAIN CANCER IN ADULTS AND CHILDREN DUE TO RADIO WAVES.
THE W-H-O’S INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR RESEARCH ON CANCER CURRENTLY CLASSIFIES RADIO WAVE EXPOSURE AS “POSSIBLY CARCINOGENIC” – MEANING IT COULD NOT RULE OUT A POSSIBLE LINK BASED ON EVIDENCE AT THE TIME.
BUT NOW – IN LIGHT OF THIS NEW DATA — THERE ARE CALLS FOR THAT CLASSIFICATION TO BE RE-EVALUATED.
Media Landscape
See how news outlets across the political spectrum are covering this story. Learn moreBias Summary
- Risus curabitur nibh gravida facilisi molestie ante ex a, netus condimentum ad natoque luctus finibus.
- Nullam fringilla tempor risus maximus potenti nam porta mauris sodales venenatis fusce non, adipiscing elit bibendum aptent consectetur aenean amet quis nascetur inceptos.
- Ipsum netus est enim conubia rutrum amet ex quam vivamus sagittis porta lorem praesent, maecenas pretium cras et aenean proin elit dapibus aliquam lacinia hendrerit.
- Consequat eleifend sociosqu commodo efficitur integer ut felis dapibus sodales morbi quam, purus habitasse et bibendum mus dis nisl nascetur eros parturient.
- Montes risus lorem litora dis mus enim vel netus, rhoncus quis praesent vitae tempor nullam tortor pharetra, cubilia integer maximus aptent felis congue velit.
Bias Comparison
Bias Distribution
Left
Right
Untracked Bias
Straight to your inbox.
By entering your email, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and acknowledge the Privacy Policy.