Effects of electromagnetic radiation use on oxidant/antioxidant status and dna turn-over enzyme activities in erythrocytes and heart, kidney, liver, and ovary tissues from rats: possible protective role of Vitamin C.

This study adds to the growing body of evidence that radiofrequency radiation at cell phone frequencies triggers oxidative stress in living tissue. The 900 MHz frequency used here is identical to what many GSM cell phones emit, making these findings directly relevant to human exposure. What makes this research particularly valuable is its comprehensive approach - the researchers didn't just look at one type of tissue, but examined multiple organs to see how EMF exposure affects different parts of the body. The fact that vitamin C provided some protection suggests the damage occurs through well-understood biological pathways involving free radicals. While we can't directly extrapolate from rat studies to humans, oxidative stress is a fundamental mechanism of cellular damage that's consistent across species. The reality is that your body may be experiencing similar stress from daily cell phone use, and this research suggests that antioxidant support might help mitigate some of that damage.