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Short answer: No, WiFi signaling (a form of radio waves) itself is not hazardous to anyone's health and has no scientific connection to causing cancer.

Wi-Fi uses electromagnetic radiation to connect electronic devices. Some people believe that it can contribute to the development of cancer. But there's no solid evidence that Wi-Fi causes health risks in humans. Most of the available research involve

Excessive WiFi exposure is known to be associated with disrupted learning and memory, sleep deprivation, and fatigue.

2022年3月15日 — All the research says no. WiFi isn't anywhere close to energetic enough to have any effect on anything that we can tell.

2023年2月8日 — Excessive Wi-Fi exposure is known to be associated with disrupted learning and memory, sleep deprivation, and fatigue related to reduced ...

2024年8月22日 — Based on the current scientific evidence the level of radiofrequency EMF emitted from Wi-Fi devices is not harmful to health. Health Canada's ...

由 ML Pall 著作 · 2018 · 被引用 257 次 — Repeated Wi-Fi studies show that Wi-Fi causes oxidative stress, sperm/testicular damage, neuropsychiatric effects including EEG changes, apoptosis, cellular ...

由 I Prlić 著作 · 2022 · 被引用 8 次 — Judging by these studies, Wi-Fi exposure appears to be able to adversely affect virtually every tissue in mammals. However, bearing in mind that ...

2016年9月28日 — All that research has taught us that at high frequencies, electromagnetic radiation can promote tumor growth and cancer.