It has been found out that jewellery promoting as ‘protecting’ people from 5G radiation is highly radioactive. The Dutch nuclear safety and radiation authority (ANVS) issued a statement. Advising people to safely store one of the ten products identified and to contact them if they have one. The products, include a sleeping mask, bracelet bands, and necklaces. There was a discovery containing radioactive materials and thus emit ionising radiation continuously during testing.
One of the bracelets on the list was for children to wear. The website has a complete list of the commodities that they have discovered. It also instructed against disposing of the accessories in regular waste. Because the disposal should be different due to the radiation. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), there have been no adverse health effects that have been “causally link” to exposure to wireless technologies. In response to conspiracy theorists who claimed the next-gen network caused disease, a scientific study last year confirmed that 5G is ‘harmless and benign.’
Ionizing radiation can damage tissues and DNA
“Don’t wear it anymore, put it away safely and wait for the return instructions,” the ANVS said in a statement. “Due to the potential health risks they possess. These consumer products containing radioactive material are therefore are under prohibition by law. Ionizing radiation can damage tissues and DNA, causing, for example, redness of the skin,” stated the statement. ‘These specific products only measure low levels of radiation. However, people who wear this type of product for periods of time (24 hours a year) may have exposure to levels of radiation. That exceed the stringent limits of skin exposure applied in the Netherlands.
The sellers in the Netherlands known to the ANVS have been told that the sale is prohibited. And must stop it immediately. And they need to inform their customers about this.” Conspiracy theories have given acceleration market for “anti-5G” devices. These are usually ineffective. The UK’s Trading Standards attempted to halt sales of a £339 USB stick that claimed to offer “protection” from 5G in May 2020. Amazon also sells so-called “anti-radiation stickers.”
