Ninth-graders plan science trial to test the impact of cell phone radiation on plants. The results may astonish you. Five ninth-grade girls from Denmark made a science exploration that is drumming up some excitement in scientific society.

It began with a perception and an inquiry. The young ladies recognized that on the off chance that they slept with their cell phones close to their heads at night, they would frequently experience problems concentrating at school the following day.

                                                                    Photo of Kim Horsevad, teacher at Hjallerup Skole in Denmark.

They needed to test the impact of a cell phone’s radiation on people. However, their school Hjallerup School in Denmark, did not have the gear to handle such an examination. So the young ladies planned an examination that would test the impact of cell phone radiation on a plant.

The students placed six trays loaded with Lepidium sativum, a kind of garden cress into a room without radiation, and six trays of the seeds into an alternate room beside two routers, that as per the young ladies’ calculation, discharged about the same sort of radiation as a conventional cell phone.

Through the following 12 days, the young ladies watched, measured, weighed and photographed their results. Albeit before the end of the investigation the results were obtrusively self-evident — the cress seeds put close to the router had not developed. Huge numbers of them were totally dead. While the cress seeds planted in the other room, far from the routers, flourished.

The examination earned the young ladies (presented beneath) top respects in a regional science competition and the enthusiasm of researchers as far and wide as possible.

Teens involved in plants and cell phone experiment, Hjallerup Skole

As per Kim Horsevad, a teacher at Hjallerup Skole in Denmark, where the cress test occurred, a neuroscience teacher at the Karolinska Institute in Sweden, is keen on rehashing the analysis in controlled professional scientific environments.

Source:  www.undergroundhealth.com
Other included sources linked in Underground Health’s article: Global Research (Original Article Source)