Dirty electricity: How to avoid risks of electromagnetic field brain cancer in children

The World Health Organization reports, the more you use a mobile phone, the more likely you will get brain cancer. It's official; from June 2011 radiation from mobile phones was rated as a Group 2B carcinogen.
Scientists need more data: Mobile phone were relatively new; but what data was available, since 2000 provided evidence you use a mobile phone on the same side of your head for ten years, you faced a risk of brain cancer. For the best data, a 30 year data-period was needed. That was not available for mobile phone use. But the risk was found even in that short data period. The risk were higher for mobile users who had used a mobile for more than 7 years.
Risks higher for children: Children were rated 10 times more vulnerable to risks from the RF-EMF (frequency range 30 kHz—300 GHz).
How to reduce risk of brain cancer from mobile phones: The advice includes;

1. limit call time;
2. change the side you use, each time;
3. use landlines when you can;
4. use hands-free or speaker;
5. text instead of voice;
6. avoid using phones in bad signal areas;
7. don't use GSM mobiles; and
8. don't use smart meters for your electricity.

Australian Parliament agrees: The Australian Parliament on 7 July 2011 voted to acknowledge new research which shows mobile phones and new digital electricity meter electromagnetic radiation may create brain cancer.
EU agrees: Also, four years earlier, September 4, 2008, the European Parliament voted 522 to 16 to recommend tighter safety standards for cell phones.
Higher users were more likely to get cancer: Children were 10 times more vulnerable. The overall rate was low, but a paper on carcinogenicity of radiofrequency electromagnetic fields reported mobile phones can give you cancer.
Childrens' brains more at risk: This was due to the more liquid form of a growing brain. The abstract that describes the new rating was published online: 22 June 2011, after on May, 2011, 30 scientists from 14 countries met at the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) in Lyon, France, to assess the carcinogenicity of radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF-EMF). These assessments will be published as Volume 102 of the IARC Monographs .