Study Investigates Link , Between Mobile Phone Use , and Male Infertility.<br />Study Investigates Link , Between Mobile Phone Use , and Male Infertility.<br />'Newsweek' reports that modern life may be <br />responsible for declining fertility around <br />the world, including mobile phone use. .<br />'Newsweek' reports that modern life may be <br />responsible for declining fertility around <br />the world, including mobile phone use. .<br />It has been shown that <br />sperm concentration has been <br />decreasing over the past 50 years <br />in industrialized countries, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and <br />Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.<br />It dropped from around <br />100 million sperm per milliliter to <br />around 50 million sperm per milliliter, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and <br />Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.<br />Rita Rahban, a senior researcher at the University <br />of Geneva, and her team studied the potential <br />link between fertility and mobile phone use. .<br />Rita Rahban, a senior researcher at the University <br />of Geneva, and her team studied the potential <br />link between fertility and mobile phone use. .<br />The team's results were published <br />in the journal 'Fertility and Sterility.'.<br />We found that if men used their phones <br />more often, the probability that they <br />have lower sperm concentration is <br />higher compared to men using it rarely, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and <br />Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.<br />We found that if men used their phones <br />more often, the probability that they <br />have lower sperm concentration is <br />higher compared to men using it rarely, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and <br />Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.<br />'Newsweek' reports that mobile phones <br />emit low-frequency electromagnetic <br />radiation, known as EMR.<br />The team found that lower sperm counts were <br />recorded at the beginning of the study, from <br />2005 to 2007, compared to the end of the study. .<br />The team found that lower sperm counts were <br />recorded at the beginning of the study, from <br />2005 to 2007, compared to the end of the study. .<br />2G is less efficient than 4G <br />in terms of data transfer speed, <br />leading to an increase in exposure <br />time and 2G is much less targeted, <br />meaning one would be exposed <br />to electromagnetic radiation even <br />when they are not using their phones, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and <br />Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.<br />2G is less efficient than 4G <br />in terms of data transfer speed, <br />leading to an increase in exposure <br />time and 2G is much less targeted, <br />meaning one would be exposed <br />to electromagnetic radiation even <br />when they are not using their phones, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and <br />Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.<br />The World Health Organization (WHO) warns <br />that an estimated one in six people will <br />experience infertility in their lifetime. .<br />The World Health Organization (WHO) warns <br />that an estimated one in six people will <br />experience infertility in their lifetime.
