Mobile phone cancer risk 'higher for children' - Telegraph
Extract:
"Children should not be given mobile phones because using them for more than 10 years increases the risk of brain cancer, a leading scientist has said.
Have your say: Will health warnings make you use your mobile less?
People who have used their phone for a decade are twice as likely to be diagnosed with a tumour on a nerve connecting the ear to the brain, according to a group of scientists who have surveyed the results of 11 different studies.
Prof Kjell Mild, of Orbero University, Sweden, who is a Government adviser and led the research, said that children should not be allowed to use mobile phones because their thinner skulls and developing nervous system made them particularly vulnerable.
His study comes just a month after a separate piece of research, jointly funded by the Government and the mobile phone industry, found there was only a "very faint hint" of a link between long-term use of mobile phones and brain tumours.
This six-year, £8.8 million Mobile Telecommunications and Health Research (MTHR) programme came under fire for failing to investigate more thoroughly those who had used their phones for more than a decade."
Showing posts with label brain tumour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brain tumour. Show all posts
Monday, 8 October 2007
Tuesday, 2 October 2007
Brain tumour day surgery!
Brain tumour day surgery to be offered - Telegraph
Extract:
"Until now patients have had to stay in hospital for up to a week after brain tumour surgery to allow them to recover fully from the general anaesthetic.
Under the new technique doctors "freeze" the patient's scalp with a local anaesthetic before making an incision in their skull.
It is being pioneered by Dr Gelareh Zadeh, 35, Britain's youngest female brain surgeon, and colleagues based at University College Hospital, London.
Dr Zadeh's first patient was Deborah Calder, a 52-year-old businesswoman, who had the operation in July and has since made a full recovery."
Astounding!
Extract:
"Until now patients have had to stay in hospital for up to a week after brain tumour surgery to allow them to recover fully from the general anaesthetic.
Under the new technique doctors "freeze" the patient's scalp with a local anaesthetic before making an incision in their skull.
It is being pioneered by Dr Gelareh Zadeh, 35, Britain's youngest female brain surgeon, and colleagues based at University College Hospital, London.
Dr Zadeh's first patient was Deborah Calder, a 52-year-old businesswoman, who had the operation in July and has since made a full recovery."
Astounding!
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