Mobile phones don't cause brain tumours  Handset usage doesn't
increase cancer risk  Transforming your business with flash
storage  Using a mobile phone will not increase your chances of
contracting cerebral cancer, a four-year study conducted in the
UK has concluded.  The results of the study, published today in
the British Medical Journal, indicate that no matter how long
you have used a phone for, or how frequently you make and take
calls, your risk of developing a brain tumour remains the same.
The survey, conducted by the Leeds, Nottingham and Manchester
Universities in conjunction with London's Insititute of Cancer
Research, focused on the incidence of glioma - the most common
form of brain tumour - in phone users.  The researchers
interviewed 966 people, aged 18 to 69 years, with glioma brain
tumours and 1,716 randomly selected healthy individuals. They
were all asked about their mobile phone usage, including how
long they had used mobile phones, the number and duration of the
calls they made, and wha