Popping one of these round stickers onto these devices, the company promised, would leave you with a better night’s rest, fewer headaches, and a clearer mind all around.

In May 2020, the UK's Trading Standards sought to halt sales of a £339 USB stick that claimed to offer "protection" from 5G. So-called "anti-radiation stickers" have also been sold on Amazon.

Stickers supposed to protect users against mobile-phone radiation have no effect, scientists have found. Energydots says they "counteract the harmful energy emitted by wireless and electronic ...

The 5G stickers supposedly generate some kind of shield to protect you from 5G waves. Let us be clear: A sticker that claims to generate any type of radiation-blocking shield is pure science fiction.

5G conspiracy theorists are selling a £300 USB stick called the 5GBioShield which claims to use a “wearable holographic nano-layer catalyser” to protect people from “disturbing frequencies”.

What do you think is inside a $350 anti-5G USB stick? The BBC paid the money, got one, and did a teardown, and the results aren't all that surprising. The 5GBioShield USB stick makers claims that ...

“Radio frequency fields beyond this point may exceed FCC limits for the general public.” This is mounted on a box on a new 5G pole in Downtown Columbus. What does this mean?

However a strip-down test has now revealed that the device is actually just a cheap USB stick with a sticker attached, offering no protection to any dangers, real or imagined.

Stickers supposed to protect users against mobile-phone radiation have no effect, scientists have found. Energydots says they "counteract the harmful energy emitted by wireless and electronic ...

Necklaces and accessories claiming to "protect" people from 5G mobile networks have been found to be radioactive. The Dutch authority for nuclear safety and radiation protection (ANVS) issued a ...