Issues concerning the 2.4 GHz band

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Concerns about the 2.4 GHz band include its potential health effects, particularly when using high-power devices like a 2W wifi adapter with a Yagi antenna that could boost the signal by 12-14 dB. The 2.4 GHz frequency is known to resonate with water, similar to microwave ovens, but the power levels used for wifi are significantly lower. While there are worries about headaches and vision problems, the actual risk from a directional antenna may be limited to the path it targets rather than affecting the immediate surroundings. Users are advised to consider these factors before proceeding with antenna construction. Overall, the health implications of using a Yagi antenna at 2.4 GHz require careful consideration.
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I am considering making a yagi antenna for a wifi adapter and I have been warned about some possible side effects that I wanted confirmed or disproved..

I read somewhere that the 2.4GHz band also is the resonant frequency of water and is used by microwave ovens, but at a more powerful rate than wifi of course.

But considering the adapter I'm using is a 2W long range device and the antenna theoretically would boost the signal by 12-14 dB, I wanted to know if that would be able to cause headaches, vision problems and such?

Also, since it's a directional antenna, if it could cause any side effects would it only be limited to the direction of the antenna or would it also affect it's immediate surroundings?

I am no expert in this and I hope you can help me here, I will have to reconsider making it if it cooks my brain by using it...
 
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The 2.4 GHz band is a portion of the radio spectrum internationally allocated to the use of microwave radio relay for terrestrial communication. The band is used for many applications, including point-to-point radio links, telecom backhaul, wireless networking, and microwave radio relay.
 
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