Are electromagnetic fields dangerous for children?

The concern over electromagnetic fields (EMFs) is that some studies indicate they cause childhood health problems. For example:In 1979, two American researchers in Denver reviewed childhood cancer in relation to the proximity of the children’s homes to power lines. They found that children who had died from cancer were twice as likely to have lived within 131 feet of a high current power line than other children studied.

Because high electrical currents generate large EMFs, they attributed the increase in childhood cancer to the EMFs.In 1993, Swedish researchers found that children exposed to electromagnetic radiation from high-tension lines were twice as likely to have leukemia as children not exposed to such radiation. (The fact that researchers in Sweden have access to information to document a child’s exposure to EMFs over a lifetime makes this study very well designed.) The children were all under 15 years old; those who developed leukemia had been exposed to the radiation for at least 2 years.In 1999, a Canadian study of children’s exposure to EMFs from high-tension lines found that those who had been exposed for at least 2 years had an elevated risk of leukemia. The study also showed that children under the age of 6 years who were exposed to EMFs from high-tension lines were almost six times as likely to develop leukemia than other children in the same age group who didn’t live near high-tension lines.

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