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Mobile phone use has boomed out in recent years with an estimated 4.6 billion subscriptions globally. It has become an integral part of modern telecommunications. In many countries, over 50 % of the population uses mobile phones, and in some parts of the world, mobile phones are the most reliable or the only phones available. These gadgets use radiofrequency waves for transmitting data. The frequency band used for this varies from country to country (1). Generally the GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) mobile phones use 900/1800 MHz frequency bands (2). Unlike ionizing radiation such as X-rays or gamma rays, radiofrequency fields can neither break chemical bonds nor cause ionization in the human body. Although this fact is true and well known to everyone, the interaction between this radiation and biological system is a major concern (3). The possible health effects of mobile phone radio-frequency electromagnetic radiation (RFEMR) are bothering the whole world because of the uncontrollable growth of the industry over the globe (4).

1800 MHz radio-frequency electromagnetic radiation induces oxidative stress in rat liver, kidney and brain tissues