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Daed
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Does radiation from electrical devices such as computers, phones, WiFi etc.. have an effect on hair loss? Can't really find a lot of articles on the net about it.
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Daed said:Does radiation from electrical devices such as computers, phones, WiFi etc.. have an effect on hair loss? Can't really find a lot of articles on the net about it.
Also please tell me if this is the incorrect place or site to post this question. Thanks.
berkeman said:The biological effects of low-level EM radiation have been discussed in previous threads here on the PF. I'll see if I can find some with the search engine...
Jim1138 said:Those new iPhones with the cobalt 60 batteries will really cause hair loss.
Jim1138 said:Those new iPhones with the cobalt 60 batteries will really cause hair loss.
Vreejack said:LOL
The main cause of hair loss by far is genetic. But if you notice uneven bald patches appearing around one ear then... it probably still isn't your cell phone, unless you have mites living in it.
Let's put it this way. If the radiation from your phone was strong enough to cause hair loss then you would already be in the hospital from all the other radiation symptoms.
Jim1138 said:Male pattern baldness requires testosterone. A testosterone boost and resultant baldness might result due to use of cellphones for success with females. Conversely, if you wife and boss call to nag and denigrate you, it could prevent hair loss.
Daed said:Also does anyone know what gives out more radiation a cell phone, a wireless router or a PC?
Alecia said:Hi,
Yes its true that the radiations of mobile phones are harmful for human beings.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that using a phone or PC directly causes hair loss. However, excessive use of electronic devices may lead to stress and lack of sleep, which can indirectly contribute to hair loss.
The type of radiation emitted by phones and PC's, known as non-ionizing radiation, is not considered harmful to hair follicles. Additionally, the radiation levels from these devices are very low and not powerful enough to cause any damage to hair follicles.
While using a headset or speakerphone may reduce the amount of radiation exposure to the head, it is not likely to have a significant impact on hair loss. The amount of radiation emitted from phones is already very low and does not pose a significant risk to hair follicles.
There is no evidence to suggest that certain types of phones or PC's are more likely to cause hair loss than others. The radiation levels emitted by electronic devices are regulated by international safety standards, and all devices must meet these standards before being sold.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that using anti-radiation products can prevent hair loss from electronic devices. These products are not regulated and their effectiveness has not been proven. The best way to reduce any potential risk from phone or PC radiation is to limit use and take breaks from electronic devices regularly.