> I don’t understand the reasoning behind this. Just because someone knows there’s an antenna, and has received RF safety training, how does that make their bod

> I don’t understand the reasoning behind this. Just because someone knows there’s an antenna, and has received RF safety training, how does that make their body less susceptible to injury from RF energy? They a) know how to ascertain risk better and b) know what parts of their body are riskier to expose at close range to their antenna. Safe exposure to RF is pretty well studied, and I've not seen a standard that wasn't set in line with prevailing science. But, definitely agree that if you're not certain about the safety, get a certified radio engineer to install your antennae.