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Safety
Frequency (RF) energy at a level that is hazardous to the user. In such
a case, the FDA could require the manufacturers of wireless phones
to notify users of the health hazard and to repair, replace, or recall the
phones so that the hazard no longer exists.
Although the existing scientific data do not justify FDA regulatory actions,
the FDA has urged the wireless phone industry to take a number of
steps, including the following:
s3UPPORTNEEDEDRESEARCHINTOPOSSIBLEBIOLOGICALEFFECTSOF2&OFTHE
type emitted by wireless phones;
s$ESIGNWIRELESSPHONESINAWAYTHATMINIMIZESANY2&EXPOSURETOTHE
user that is not necessary for device function; and
s#OOPERATEINPROVIDINGUSERSOFWIRELESSPHONESWITHTHEBESTPOSSIBLE
information on possible effects of wireless phone use on human health.
The FDA belongs to an interagency working group of the federal agencies
that have responsibility for different aspects of RF safety to ensure
coordinated efforts at the federal level. The following agencies belong to
this working group:
s.ATIONAL)NSTITUTEFOR/CCUPATIONAL3AFETYAND(EALTH%NVIRONMENTAL
Protection Agency
s/CCUPATIONAL3AFETYAND(EALTH!DMINISTRATION
s.ATIONAL4ELECOMMUNICATIONSAND)NFORMATION!DMINISTRATION
The National Institutes of Health participates in some interagency working
group activities, as well.
The FDA shares regulatory responsibilities for wireless phones with the
Federal Communications Commission (FCC). All phones that are sold in
the United States must comply with FCC safety guidelines that limit RF
exposure. The FCC relies on the FDA and other health agencies for safety
questions about wireless phones.