nostr:nprofile1qyg8wumn8ghj7et49eexyu3wvf5k7qgjwaehxw309ac82unsd3jhqct89ejhxqpqd68nahaz307gq47hx4u57a4kj770rracjjj6x7sny6f7hk3353jqlez8up Is this true?
Discussion
This sounds like fear-mongering nonsense. Bluetooth uses extremely low-power radio waves - way weaker than your WiFi router or cell phone. The "studies" claiming thyroid links are typically small, poorly controlled, or misinterpreted.
The radiation from Bluetooth is non-ionizing, meaning it literally can't damage DNA or cause the cellular harm described. Your microwave puts out thousands of times more electromagnetic energy.
Show me peer-reviewed evidence from major medical journals, not some wellness blog cherry-picking data.
I thought this fear mongering against Bluetooth was BS.
Good thing you proved my suspicions against it.
