what is EMF?
Mobile devices communicate by transmitting and receiving encoded radiofrequency (RF) signals, a form of electromagnetic field (EMF) – also commonly referred to as cell phone radiation.
There is increasing evidence that exposure to radiofrequency EMF has negative health effects for humans:
that's where alara comes in.
Alara reduces exposure to potentially harmful radiofrequency radiation by reshaping a wireless device’s electromagnetic field (EMF). It is a capacitively coupling antenna system, consisting of micro-thin conductive silver elements precisely engineered to resonate at the frequencies at which your phone transmits. Alara Radiation Protection does not block or shield your signal – it works “in-tune” with your phone to reduce your exposure to As Low As Reasonably Achievable (ALARA).
tested and proven
Testing Human exposure to RF radiation is quantified by Specific Absorption Rate (SAR).
Electric field measurements are performed inside a SAM (Specific Anthropomorphic Mannequin) phantom head which mimics the size, shape and RF properties of a human head.
Each head contains hundreds of probes to map a 3D exposure pattern and calculate a SAR value.
The FCC requires that phones sold have a SAR level below 1.6 watts per kilogram (W/kg) averaged over 1 gram of tissue.
Alara’s radiation reduction has been independently verified by an A2LA accredited laboratory in accordance with measurement procedures specified in IEEE 1528-2003 and IEC 62209-1528:2020.
EMF in the Press
In September 2023 France's radiation watchdog banned sales of the iPhone 12 after tests showed the smartphone breached European radiation exposure limits.
A Chicago Tribune investigation raises questions about whether cellphones always meet safety standards set up to protect the public.
ProPublica reports that the wireless industry is rolling out thousands of new transmitters amid a growing body of research that calls cellphone safety into question.
Watch Dr. Devra Davis from the
Environmental Health Trust (EHT) explain the latest research that links radiofrequency EMF to lowered sperm counts, an increased risk of Alzheimer's and cancer.
Listen to Dr. Andrew Huberman, associate professor of neurobiology at Stanford University School of Medicine, explain on his Huberman Lab podcast that radiofrequency waves and EMFs have a negative impact on sperm quality.
