evidence: We can find no good evidence to link electromagnetic fields (EMF) from AirPods, or other Bluetooth headsets or home electronics, to these health problems. Experts have also told us that there is no compelling evidence to suggest a link. [...] When we put the original list of health harms in the post to them, the Society for Radiological Protection told Full Fact via the Science Media Centre: "There is no compelling evidence in the peer-review literature to suggest that Bluetooth headphones cause adverse health effects from the electromagnetic fields produced. The overwhelming evidence in studies point to the fact that, because they utilise such a low power (the peak power is typically 1 mW, compared with, say, 250 mW for a mobile phone), there are no adverse health effects." [...] The WHO previously told Reuters: "There is currently no established evidence that the expected low-level electromagnetic fields used in Apple AirPods would cause cancer."