LadyStanley
Registered User
http://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/2016/05/27/fed-study-cellphones-tumors-question/
2-3%? Sounds like the study does not show what they wanted.
The study bombarded rats with cellphone radiation from the womb through the first two years of life and found tumors in 2 to 3 percent of male rats, which the study’s authors called low. But females weren’t affected and, strangely, the rats not exposed to the cellphone radiation died at a higher rate than those that were.
Another odd factor was that rats in the group that wasn’t exposed didn’t contract what would be the normal number of brain tumors for that population.
“I am unable to accept the authors’ conclusions,†wrote outside reviewer Dr. Michael Lauer, deputy director of NIH’s office of extramural research. “I suspect that this experiment is substantially underpowered and that the few positive results found reflect false positive findings.â€
2-3%? Sounds like the study does not show what they wanted.