A study has confirmed that there is no link between mobile towers and early childhood cancer. It confirmed that pregnant women living close to these towers do not necessarily put their children at an increased risk of developing early childhood cancer.

The study should also end the public debate on this controversial topic, stressed a New Zealand medical expert.

This was the largest ever study of this kind and the results of this study were published in the British Medical Journal this week. This clearly established that there is no link between cellphone towers and early childhood cancer.

David Black, who is a leading medical specialist, confirmed that the latest study will clear the air in New Zealand and other countries about this issue. He also stressed that more research is not required on this topic and he was happy with the results of the study.

Health experts were earlier doubtful that there is a possibility that radio frequency could harm the unborn children. But the findings of the study will help overcome these concerns.

As part of this research, experts from the School of Public Health at Imperial College London looked at data from 1397 children, who were suffering from cancer and they were compared with 5588 children, who were healthy.