That's just blatantly incorrect
. Cellphones emit radio waves not microwaves. Radio waves are at at least several hundred mHz less in frequency than microwaves.
No they're not "them same". Radio waves are much less energetic on the electromagnetic spectrum than microwaves. In addition, our bodies are always bathed in radio waves at every moment of our lives, since we're surrounded by devices and radio towers that emit them. I'd like to know "the studies" that you're referring to
.
https://www.cnn.com/2011/HEALTH/05/31/who.cell.phones/index.html
"(CNN) -- Radiation from cell phones can possibly cause cancer, according to the World Health Organization. The agency now lists mobile phone use in the same "carcinogenic hazard" category as lead, engine exhaust and chloroform.
Before its announcement Tuesday, WHO had assured consumers that no adverse health effects had been established.
A team of 31 scientists from 14 countries, including the United States, made the decision after reviewing peer-reviewed studies on cell phone safety. The team found enough evidence to categorize personal exposure as "possibly carcinogenic to humans."
What that means is they found some evidence of increase in glioma and acoustic neuroma brain cancer for mobile phone users, but have not been able to draw conclusions for other types of cancers"
"The type of radiation coming out of a cell phone is called non-ionizing. It is not like an X-ray, but more like a
very low-powered microwave oven."
What microwave radiation does in most simplistic terms is similar to what happens to food in microwaves, essentially cooking the brain," Black said. "So in addition to leading to a development of cancer and tumors, there could be a whole host of other effects like cognitive memory function, since the memory temporal lobes are where we hold our cell phones."
Results from the largest international study on cell phones and cancer was released in 2010. It showed participants in the study who used a cell phone for 10 years or more had doubled the rate of brain glioma, a type of tumor. To date, there have been no long-term studies on the effects of cell phone usage among children.
"Children's skulls and scalps are thinner. So the radiation can penetrate deeper into the brain of children and young adults. Their cells are at a dividing faster rate, so the impact of radiation can be much larger." said Black of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center."
Here is a documentary on the subject:
https://drbenkim.com/cell-phone-dangers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=IJbCa-MZwXM