Dec 22 2009
The World Health Organization (WHO) announced on October 26, 2009 that 
      its 10 year study has shown a proven link between long term cell phone 
      usage and increased risks in brain cancer and tumors. The ten year study 
      headed by Dr. Elisabeth Cardis shows a 18% increase in brain tumor 
      development with long term cell phone usage.
    
“Are our cell phones a serious 
      health hazard?”
    
      In the United States, which did not participate in the Interphone study, 
      there are 270 million cell phones in use. Senator Tom Harkin, now head 
      of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, has 
      promised to probe more deeply into the question of a link between cell 
      phones and brain cancer.
    
    
      Safe 
      Cell Phone, LLC will be the sole marketer and distributor of the SAR 
      Shield, which attaches to any cell phone and can reduce potentially 
      harmful radiation waves by upwards of 89%.
    
    
      The SAR 
      Shield retails for $15, and the company will also donate a 
      percentage of profits from the sales to brain cancer awareness and 
      further studies on cell phone radiation.
    
    
      The SAR Shield is a culmination of work from a Canadian scientist and 
      the world renowned PAM Technologies. They have combined technology from 
      the material used to shield Stealth Bombers from radar detection and 
      telecommunications fields to create a pliable, flexible sticker no 
      larger than the size of a nickel that absorbs the electromagnetic waves 
      (radiation) emitted while your phone is in use.
    
    
      The SAR Shield then deflects the waves away from the user’s ear and 
      skull, reducing the specific 
      absorption rate (SAR) upwards of 89%. It’s the only tested, 
      FCC-approved device proven to lessen SAR by that much, and it’s now 
      being made available in all 50 states. Plans are already in the works 
      for Central and South America.
    
    
      "This is the first generation that has put relatively high-powered 
      transmitters against the head, day after day," says Dr. Ross Adey, who 
      has been studying microwave radiation for decades, and is one of the 
      most respected scientists in the field.
    
    
      Tests conducted by the ABC show 20/20 have found that some of the 
      country's most popular cell phones can exceed the radiation limit. 20/20 
      reported that government-testing guidelines are so vague that a phone 
      can pass the Federal Communications Commission's requirements when 
      tested in one position and exceed those maximum levels when held in 
      another position.
    
    
      Experts say it's particularly hard to predict the long-term impact of 
      cell phone radiation, especially since most of the 300 million Americans 
      who now have cell phones began using them in the past five to ten years.