The introduction of 5G technology has sparked numerous debates and conspiracy theories regarding its potential health risks.

However, scientific studies consistently debunk these myths, providing new evidence of smartphone safety.

Researchers found that 5G frequencies do not affect human skin cells.

This information was published in the journal PNAS Nexus, as noted by Popular Science.

Cellular networks operate within specific frequency ranges, and 5G functions at 6 GHz, with potential expansions to 27.5 and 43.3 GHz.

While powerful electromagnetic fields can be harmful, 5G frequencies cannot penetrate deeper than a few millimeters into the skin.

A team of scientists from the Constructor University (Germany) conducted an experiment to assess potential harm from 5G.

They exposed skin cells to 5G and even stronger electromagnetic fields.

The researchers focused on fibroblasts and keratinocytes, which are the main cells of the epidermis.

Over periods of two and 48 hours, they studied the impact of frequencies on the cells.

The scientists analyzed genetic and epigenetic changes in the cells caused by the electromagnetic fields.

Results indicated that even when exceeding recommended limits, frequencies caused no changes. The authors note that these results might contradict previous studies, as temperature was not controlled.

"[Our results] align well with biophysical facts: at these frequencies, quantum energy is too low to induce photochemical or ionizing effects", stated the researchers.

The authors hope their findings will put an end to the discussions regarding the harms of 5G.