Well, I don’t know at what level your education is, however here are something to read and study.
en.m.wikipedia.org
Overall, no increase in risk of glioma or meningioma was observed with use of mobile phones. There were suggestions of an increased risk of glioma at the highest exposure levels, but biases and error prevent a causal interpretation. The possible effects of long-term heavy use of mobile phones...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Breast cancer occurring in women under the age of 40 is uncommon in the absence of family history or genetic predisposition, and prompts the exploration of other possible exposures or environmental risks. We report a case series of four young ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Repeated Wi-Fi studies show that Wi-Fi causes oxidative stress, sperm/testicular damage, neuropsychiatric effects including EEG changes, apoptosis, ce…
www.sciencedirect.com
!
ehtrust.org
Now that is just a small amount of studies done on RF, do some digging on your own, if reading is hard, I know young people don’t like to read, here is a video.
The first is a link to a system not even remotely comparable with radiocommunications, in frequency (95 Ghz vs 1-6 Ghz), intensity (you'll never feel any warming from the miliwatts of cellphone and Wi-Fi signals) and focus (Wi-Fi, Bluetooth are omnidirectional while ADS is focused on target).
The second is a link to a study whose methodology is an interview of uneducated and self-diagnosed brain cancer patients and to put the cherry on top, the conclusion shows you only read the paper title which is even more ironic given you are implying I don't like to read:
Overall, no increase in risk of glioma or meningioma was observed with use of mobile phones. There were suggestions of an increased risk of glioma at the highest exposure levels, but biases and error prevent a causal interpretation. The possible effects of long-term heavy use of mobile phones require further investigation.
The third link happens to be of a paper I've already read, as it turns out, it's hilariously flawed to the point of multiple refutations being available within ScienceDirect itself, I even have the PDFs. In general, the study suffered from cherrypicking, author bias, many cited studies have deficient statistical analysis and at last, no proper control and/or quantification of the exposure.
The fourth link regards safety limits of exposure based on
plausible health effects, mind you, the list of
plausible carcinogens is vast and includes some rather odd substances.
The last two are videos I'm not going to waste my time to watch.