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Aly, A.A., Cheema, M.I., Tambawala, M., Laterza, R., Zhou, E., Rathnabharathi, K. and Barnes, F.S. (2008) Effects of 900-MHz Radio Frequencies on the Chemotaxis of Human Neutrophils in Vitro. IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 55, 795-797. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TBME.2007.912636

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• TITLE: Green Communication: An Effective Approach to Minimize Risk of Forgetfulness from Mobile Phone Usage

  AUTHORS: Aditi Mishra, Neeraj Kumar Tiwari

  KEYWORDS: Cellular Phone; Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (EHS); Self Reported Symptom; Forgetfulness

  JOURNAL NAME: E-Health Telecommunication Systems and Networks, Vol.3 No.1, March 28, 2014

  ABSTRACT: The usage of mobile-phone among children increased significantly. Children are in their growing phase and cells of their body are rapidly dividing, therefore propagation of electro-magnetic (EM) radiation occurs quickly in children. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the extent of mobile-phone usage as well as its possible health effect. A total number of 455 (398 children and 57 adults, 396 urban and 59 rural) students of age group ranging from 10-29 years participated in this study. An “Information Gathering Chronological (IGC) model” was used for the collection and evaluation of information. The four major parameters, i.e. demographic and public uniqueness, mobile-phone consumption patterns, grievance of the “forgetfulness” symptom to the subjects and awareness about the safety measures were included to get the concise information from participants. We have observed that the prevalence of “forgetfulness” was 23.95% among mobile-phone users. The incidence of overall “forgetfulness” symptoms was 23.59%, 17.46%, 25.00% and 37.50% in low (LU), normal (NU), moderate (MU) and heavy (HU) mobile-phone users respectively. A trend for risk for “forgetfulness” was observed in HU as compared to LU in overall mobile-phone users. Three folds and nearly five folds increased risk for “forgetfulness” was found among HU as compared to LU in children (p ≤ 0.0210) and urban area mobile-phone users respectively. No significant difference for “forgetfulness” symptoms was found in other categories (i.e. adult and rural mobile-phone users). These results suggested that the incidences of “forgetfulness” among children from urban area mobile-phone users were significantly increased.