RadiCover brand ambassador

At RadiCover, we are proud and happy for our brand ambassador, who helps put focus on the issue of mobile radiation and increase awareness of RadiCover. Meet our Ambassador Daniel Svensson:

Daniel Svensson

(b. 1982)

Former professional handball player, now TV commentator, lecturer ect.

Twice, Daniel Svensson has been affected by cancer and has recovered. He had in record time exceeded the doctors' expectations, and had fought his way back onto the handball court as a professional handball player. Since then, he has stopped his handball career, has become a handball commentator and has focused on other things in life, such as giving lectures and as director of CoolUnite, CoolShop's children's fund.

The collaboration between Daniel Svensson and RadiCover came about in 2016 based on Daniel's desire to contribute to an increased knowledge of how to prevent cancer. Protecting oneself from the harmful and carcinogenic rays of the popular wireless devices was an obvious angle in light of Daniel's own experiences with cancer. And a collaboration with RadiCover, which develops and sells anti-radiation products, was therefore obvious.

Svensson must create awareness of side effects of mobile phone radiation

RadiCover talks about the collaboration:

"It is extremely important that there is a more critical focus on the side effects of mobile radiation. Today, we uncritically use tablets, mobiles, baby monitors, laptops and Wi-Fi without thinking about the health consequences. This applies to both adults and children who only shortly after their birth receive their first wireless device, namely a baby monitor. Not long after, it is often an iPad that is used as a babysitter or as crawling training for the little ones. And already from the age of 8-10, it is the norm for children to get their first mobile phone and tablet. As adults, we use 1-3 wireless devices at the same time throughout most of the day. So we are surrounded by electromagnetic radiation most of the day. Also when we sleep, where the mobile often lies on the bedside table, and emits rays all night. "

With Daniel Svensson being well known to the population through his handball career, and through his appearances in the media with his personal history and experience with cancer, both Daniel and RadiCover hope to get more people to think about the side effects and the possible consequences, in terms of increased risk of cancer using wireless devices.

More important than any handball match

Daniel has in his own words: “stood twice on the edge and looked beyond. Standing where you do not know whether to live or die. ”

In January 2016, 33-year-old Daniel Svensson was diagnosed with lymphoma for the second time in three years and was forced to leave the handball court he loves, and instead checking into a hospital for a fight far more important than the any handball match.

Half a year later, Svensson was back on the handball court in Skjern with his teammates. "I'm really happy and I think it's great to be part of the game again," Daniel Svensson said. "It was a hard blow to get sick again. I was ripped out of a really nice everyday life and I had to struggle with all that one more time. At the same time, there were a lot of questions about life and death, which hovered, how serious was it this time, when it was a relapse ”.

Daniel Svensson has received great praise for being open about his illness, and has regularly shared photos from his illness, among other things on his Instagram profile.

Will make a difference for others

"There are many times that our world is tense up over a shining image, and that ... well ... life is now as it is. With ups and downs. And there will always be a downturn after an upturn. "That's how it is. So I do not mind sharing myself and showing that I am also weak", Svensson explained about his openness.

He had always had a comeback on the handball court as a goal and motivation during his illness. This became a reality even though there was still some way to go for top form. "I have a desire to make a difference off the field - to appear as inspiration for others to make it through if the disease strikes, but also that my own experiences and illness, can make people think about, and do something preventive to avoid cancer - rather than having to go through chemotherapy and radiation to get well ", concluded Daniel Svensson. However, the two cancer courses took quite a toll on his body that he had to stop his professional handball career in the summer of 2017.