Cell phone radiation expert available

Is the radiation from cell phones hamful? Interview Shelly Kalnitsky, director of the Cell Phone Radiation News Bureau for answers.

Mother's Day is the heaviest phone usage day of the year. Then comes summer vacation when Americans hit the road and use their cell phones to keep in touch with their homes and offices.

But are all those cell phone users putting themselves at risk each time they dial? Shelly Kalnitsky, founder of the Cell Phone Radiation News Bureau monitors scientific reports from around the globe on the links between cell phones and radiation exposure.

Kalnitsky is an expert on the subject and he can add insight on recent scientific findings as well as discuss protection devices such as shields , hands free kits and other devices that offer a remedy for cell phone radiation

If you're confused about contradictory information about electromagnetic radiation and cellular telephones, you're not alone. That's why Kalnitsky's clearinghouse exists.

"The information the public receives depends on where they live in the world," Kalnitsky said. He became concerned about the disparity when he started to compare news stories from United States studies with studies elsewhere in the world. "I doubt anyone is getting the full story," he said.

In the United States, according to Kalnitsky, studies tend to favor the multi billion-dollar cellular telephone industry and tend to dispute the links between radiation and various ailments and diseases. On the other hand, studies in Europe and Asia seem to find these links and tend to lean more heavily toward caution when using the devices. Also, governments and agencies continue to spend millions of dollars towards ongoing research to determine the long term effect of phone radiation on humans. Of special concern are the dangers to teens and children.

Kalnitsky established the bureau when he began reading about the subject himself and discovered that the information from European and Asian media included studies conducted by scientists that reached very different conclusions than what was being reported in the United States media.

The Bureau, Kalnitsky said, is putting worldwide information all together in one place. Kalnitsky is presently developing a web site, www.cprnewsbureau.org, where he will have links to the various stories.

"Knowledge is power and people need to have this knowledge," Kalnitsky said. In addition to news stories, the bureau will provide the public with the sites and telephone numbers of government agencies. In addition to news stories, the bureau will provide the public with answers to the most frequently asked questions, a monthly list of the top 10 highest radiation phones, safety tips and more.

For interviews, call: Paul Carson Communications at
954726-3924, or Mr. Kalnitsky at 561-989-9147.

He is available nationwide for telephone interviews.