“…Guidelines for human exposure which were made by the IEEE (IEEE, 1992) are based on the known hazards of heating (Cabanac, 1983;Mumford, 1969;Schwan et a., 1980;Stolwijk, 1983), shock (Chatterjee et al, 1986;Dalziel et a., 1950;Dalziel et a., 1969), and burn (Dalziel et a., 1969;Rogers, 1981), and do not seriously consider the possible but as yet unquantified effects of low-level exposure (Adey et a., 1982;Albert et a., 1981;Anderson, 1993;Baranski et a., 1976;Bawin et a., 1977;Blackman et at., 1985;Chou et at., 1982;Cleary, 1993;Foster et at., 1974;Frey, 1971;Frey et at., 1983;Froehlich, 1975;Grundler et at., 1977;Jensh, 1984;Lin, 1980;Lords et a., 1973;Marg, 1991;Pressman, 1970;Sher, 1963;Taylor, 1981).…”