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Years of exposure to HAWK-radar equipment to Belgian military occupation has a significantly higher mortality from cancer than in a comparable control group. Update September 1, 2010
September 1, 2010: We had this message last year but now placed in the archives shows that yet again highly topical.
Years of exposure to HAWK-radar equipment to Belgian military occupation has a significantly higher mortality from cancer than in a comparable control group. In particular, more deceased soldiers to lymphoma and leukemia and bone cancer is unclear, according to the researchers whether this is due to the electromagnetic radiation from the radar equipment itself or by the ionizing effects of X-rays.
The study was examined by Belgian professional soldiers who for years worked in near-HAWK radar specific causes of death were more common than usual in comparable groups of professional soldiers. The study lasted van1968 and 2004 and during that time and was analyzed to determine which professional soldiers are deceased. Of the 4417 soldiers who worked in radar battalions HAWK-424 are deceased. Of a control group of 2932 soldiers who worked at other stations but in the same region and not near HAWK radar installations, 271 are deceased.
Quote of the knowledge platform defense that worked on this study: It is important to mention that HAWK radars are not the same as the radar systems used in civil aviation and shipping. For example, the HAWK air defense system investigated using other, stronger radar signals. With the HAWK radar is also a short distance for x-rays, resulting in the part that generates the radar signals. X-rays are a form of ionizing radiation. That is, X-rays can cause DNA damage, which eventually cancer may arise. The link between exposure to ionizing radiation and the risk of developing cancer has been scientifically proven.
1: Int J Cancer. 2009 in February 1915, 124 (4) :945-51.
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