Wireless headphones have gained popularity, particularly wireless models, leading to increased spending in the UK. Concerns exist about their safety due to the emissions of radiofrequency radiation; however, studies show no evidence linking wireless headphones to increased cancer risk. Reports suggest that effective noise-cancelling headphones do not require a high price tag, with good options available for around £50. Ongoing research into the long-term health effects of wireless headphones continues, but current findings support their safety in everyday use.
According to data company Statista, we spend around one billion pounds each year on headphones in the UK alone, with wireless headphones especially in demand.
Wireless headphones emit radiofrequency radiation, which operates at a much lower frequency than radiation known to cause harm to humans.
Cancer Research UK stated that there wasn't enough evidence that Bluetooth headphones could cause harm and studies showed no connection to increased cancer risk.
Which? magazine found that good quality noise-cancelling features can be found in headphones that cost around £50, showing high price isn't always necessary.
#wireless-headphones #health-risks #noise-cancelling-technology #consumer-spending #bluetooth-technology
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