The Dangers of Excessive Cell Phone Use
Just about everyone of us out there owns a cell phone. Now a days we wouldn't know what to do without one. They are very convenient, you want to make a call just simply reach into your purse or pocket, reach across and grab it off of the passenger seat of your car and start dialing. No more looking for a pay phone and the correct change you need to make a call.
You can also send text messages to anyone around the world, as long as they have a cell phone or a computer. Cell phone users have become known as the thumb generation.
But, with the invention of the cell phone, has come many dangers. The National Safety Council estimates 28 percent of all traffic accidents are due to distracted drivers using cell phones. This has lead to a few states to pass a law to band cell phone use while driving. If you drive, there is no doubt you see the distractions of other drivers when they are on their cell phones. Can't keep a consistent speed, don't look before pulling out or making a lane change among many others.
Now the latest health risk is you could possibly develop tinnitus—a chronic ringing in the ears—appears to be increased with ongoing cellular phone use. The finding was based on a study just published in Occupational & Environmental Medicine, a BMJ Publishing Group journal. Using your cell phone for just 10 minutes a day can further the risk for this condition. Right now, about 50 million Americans suffer from ringing in their ear(s) from excessive cell phone use.
Dial with caution!
source
You can also send text messages to anyone around the world, as long as they have a cell phone or a computer. Cell phone users have become known as the thumb generation.
But, with the invention of the cell phone, has come many dangers. The National Safety Council estimates 28 percent of all traffic accidents are due to distracted drivers using cell phones. This has lead to a few states to pass a law to band cell phone use while driving. If you drive, there is no doubt you see the distractions of other drivers when they are on their cell phones. Can't keep a consistent speed, don't look before pulling out or making a lane change among many others.
Now the latest health risk is you could possibly develop tinnitus—a chronic ringing in the ears—appears to be increased with ongoing cellular phone use. The finding was based on a study just published in Occupational & Environmental Medicine, a BMJ Publishing Group journal. Using your cell phone for just 10 minutes a day can further the risk for this condition. Right now, about 50 million Americans suffer from ringing in their ear(s) from excessive cell phone use.
Dial with caution!
source
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