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New health concerns: Are AirPods “Mini Microwaves” for the Brain?

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Critics argue that this so-called “bioactive frequency” can heat biological tissue and may lead to long-term health risks such as brain fog, ADHD,

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A viral video circulating online has sparked alarm over the potential health risks of AirPods and similar wireless earbuds, with claims that the popular tech accessories may expose users to harmful levels of radiation — likening them to “mini microwaves” worn inches from the brain.

The central claim? AirPods operate on the 2.4 gigahertz frequency, the same range used by microwave ovens to heat food.

Critics argue that this so-called “bioactive frequency” can heat biological tissue and may lead to long-term health risks such as brain fog, ADHD, Alzheimer’s disease, and even brain tumors.

“When you open the AirPods case, a sharp spike in electromagnetic radiation is detected — and it’s even worse when you place them in your ears,” the narrator in the viral video claims, citing spikes of over 1,000 microwatts per meter squared. “That level, according to some studies, can heat tissue and disrupt cellular activity.”

Despite reassurances from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that such exposure levels remain within safe limits, skeptics remain unconvinced.

The FCC maintains that the non-ionizing radiation emitted by Bluetooth devices is not strong enough to damage human tissue.

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However, some health researchers and consumer safety advocates continue to raise concerns, pointing to a growing body of emerging studies that suggest possible links between prolonged exposure to radiofrequency (RF) radiation and neurological conditions.

“I wouldn’t put a microwave on my head, and I certainly wouldn’t wear one for hours a day,” one critic stated in the video. “If I owned AirPods, I’d throw them out immediately and switch to wired or air-tube headphones.”

While major health organizations, including the World Health Organization (WHO) and U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), have not issued warnings about AirPods specifically, the video has reignited public debate about the long-term safety of everyday wireless technology.

As the science continues to evolve, experts urge consumers to remain informed, exercise caution, and limit prolonged exposure to RF-emitting devices until conclusive evidence becomes available.

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