The 2025 study by Zhaowen et al. found that exposure of paternal mice to 5G RFR radiation induces anxiety-like behavior and sperm quality impairment in male offspring. The adverse effects are linked to hypermethylation of the paternal LRGUK gene. The results suggest epigenetic transmission of specific traits via sperm.
Study on Adult-Child Differences from the Perspective of Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Energy Absorption🔗
Oprea et al. 2025 in a study comparing digital models of the human body, shows that children absorb much more RF radiation than adults under equal conditions. The findings underscore the need to consider anatomical differences when assessing SAR exposure and to adopt stricter safety standards for different population groups.
Radiofrequency regulates the BET-mediated pathways in radial glia differentiation in human cortical development
By Cakir et al. 2025, exposure of human brain cells to 2.4GHz can cause molecular, structural, and functional changes similar to autism and contribute to neurodevelopmental disorders. The study bridges the gap between animal models and human neurodevelopment and shows the specific effects of RF radiation on human neurons.
Flora and fauna: how nonhuman species interact with natural and man-made EMF at ecosystem levels and public policy recommendations🔗
Levitt et al. 2025 warns that 60 years of increasing ambient non-ionizing EMF (0–300 GHz), and especially 5G/6G and satellite RF, creates 24/7 low-intensity "air pollution" that disrupts the navigation and biology of wildlife. Current exposure limits only protect humans. The authors propose specific wildlife protection policies.
Social Media Detox and Youth Mental Health🔗
A 2025 study by Calvert et al. on a cohort of 373 younger adults in the US showed that limiting social media use for one week was associated with a 24.8% reduction in depression, a 16.1% reduction in anxiety, and a 14.5% reduction in insomnia, with no significant change in loneliness.
Causal relationship between duration of mobile phone use and risk of aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage: A 2-sample Mendelian randomization analysis🔗
Gao et al. 2025 study provides evidence supporting a causal relationship between the duration of mobile phone use and aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage. Excessive mobile phone use may increase the risk life-threatening brain bleed caused by a ruptured aneurysm in the brain's subarachnoid space.
Review of the evidence on the influence of Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz radiation on oxidative stress and its possible relationship with Alzheimer’s disease🔗
Exposure to 2.4 GHz electromagnetic fields emitted by Wi-Fi devices could have an indirect impact on the regulation of genes involved in Alzheimer’s disease, particularly those related to oxidative stress and cellular homeostasis.
Increasing Numbers of Children Aged 5-19 Years with Memory Problems in Sweden and Norway🔗
A new 2025 study from Sweden has displayed an alarming increase in memory problems among children and teenagers in Sweden and Norway. The dramatic increase in radiation exposure from wireless technologies, which has occurred during the last decade, is presented as a potential contributing factor.
Use of Mobile and Cordless Phones and the Association with Prostate Cancer
According to the pooled analysis from Hardell and Carlberg (2025), mobile phone use was associated with a 1.8-fold increased risk of prostate cancer, and the risk increased to 2.8-fold for latencies > 10 years.
The effect of Wi-Fi on elastic and collagen fibres in the blood vessel wall of the chorioallantoic membrane🔗
The results of the Slovakian study by Holovská et al. (2025) on chicken embryos support the hypothesis
that exposure to Wi-Fi can adversely affect the fibrous elements of large vessel walls and may play a role in the development of various cardiovascular diseases.




