According to the Dutch nuclear safety authority, anti-5G pendants, jewelry and necklaces sold online are dangerous to health because of the radioactive materials they contain. These products have been banned in the Netherlands.
As you know, 5G has caused its share of concerns since its launch around the world over a year ago. Its detractors assure in particular that the new standard represents a danger to health, and those in spite of numerous scientific studies which have proved the contrary. In France in particular, the ANFR is categorical: 5G and compatible smartphones are not dangerous for health, and consumers are exposed to as many waves as with 4G or 3G.
Nevertheless, 5G protesters continue their fight. Some give in to violence, like these two monks who set fire to several 5G antennas. Others have decided to guard against the supposed effects of the new generation of mobile networks by purchasing necklaces, jewelry or even pendants on the web, which contain in particular “pure minerals and volcanic ash extracted from the Earth ” capable of blocking 5G waves.
Read also: 5G has 520 million users worldwide, 1.5 million sites already installed
Carcinogenic and radioactive anti-5G jewelry
Only, these “miracle cures” are extremely dangerous for their wearer. In any case, this is what the Dutch nuclear safety and radiation protection authority (ANVS) says. Indeed, the institution issued an alert concerning 10 products, which according to her, constantly emit ionizing radiation.
“Exposure to ionizing radiation can have harmful effects on health. Due to the potential health risk they present, these consumer products containing radioactive materials are therefore prohibited by law ”, she explains. Beyond a certain threshold, these rays can damage tissue in the short term, while that they can promote the appearance of certain cancers in the event of regular and prolonged exposure.
“However, a person who wears a product of this type for an extended period of time (one year 24 hours a day) could be exposed to a level of radiation exceeding the strict skin exposure limit in force in the Netherlands. To avoid any risk, the ANVS calls on the owners of such items not to wear them from now on ”, orders the institution.
Source: The Guardian
