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Health and Safety Information       119

The scientific evidence does not show a danger 
to any users of cell phones from RF exposure, 
including children and teenagers. The steps 
adults can take to reduce RF exposure apply to 
children and teenagers as well.

• 

Reduce the amount of time spent on the cell phone;

• 

Use speaker mode or a headset to place more 

distance between the head and the cell phone.

Some groups sponsored by other national 
governments have advised that children be 
discouraged from using cell phones at all. For 
example, The Stewart Report from the United 
Kingdom made such a recommendation in 
December 2000. In this report, a group of 
independent experts noted that no evidence 
exists that using a cell phone causes brain 
tumors or other ill effects. Their recommendation 
to limit cell phone use by children was strictly 
precautionary; it was not based on scientific 
evidence that any health hazard exists.

Additional information on the safety of RF 
exposures from various sources can be obtained 
from the following organizations (updated 10/1/
2010):

• 

FCC RF Safety Program:

 

• 

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA):

.

• 

Occupational Safety and Health Administration 

(OSHA): 

. 

(Note: This web address is case sensitive.)

• 

National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health 

(NIOSH):

 

.

• 

World Health Organization (WHO): 

• 

International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation 

Protection:

 

• 

Health Protection Agency: 

.

• 

US Food and Drug Administration: 

.

Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) 

Certification Information

Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and 
receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to 
exceed the exposure limits for Radio Frequency 
(RF) energy set by the Federal Communications 
Commission (FCC) of the U.S. Government.