Talking too much on mobile has an effect on the heart… Scary revelations in the study

Heart Attack Sympoms:The way life style is changing. Due to this, the risk of many diseases has also increased. People have high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease are such diseases. It becomes necessary to avoid them by improving the lifestyle. Disease occurs due to bad lifestyle, it has been revealed in many studies. But now the new study is more surprising. Talking to mobile for a long time is also very dangerous for the body. The facts that have come out in this study are surprising.

The risk of hypertension may increase

According to media reports, the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) has published a report in this regard. According to the report, talking on mobile for 30 minutes or more every week increases the risk of high blood pressure.

damage to the heart

Study author Professor Jianhui Qin of Southern Medical University, Guangzhou China explained that the way people are spending more time on mobile and talking. It is also very dangerous for the health of the heart, so there is a need to be more careful.

Why does this situation arise?

According to experts, mobile phones release low levels of radiofrequency energy while in use. This greatly increases the risk of blood pressure. In the new study, an investigation has been done regarding receiving calls, making calls. Data from UK Biobank has also been used in the study.

taken care of

The researchers investigated keeping many aspects in mind. Researchers examined J age, gender, body mass index, smoking history, blood pressure history, glucose level status and phone usage. Only then was the relationship between phone use and high blood pressure examined.

This came to the fore in the study

It was revealed in the study that the possibility of high blood pressure was seen 33 percent more in those people who had a family history. People who were talking on the phone for more than 30 minutes a week. There was danger in them too. However, in those who did not have a family history, the risk was less.