Thank you for the clarification, with more insight!

I get that these lack the energy required to break chemical bonds, alter DNA, or cause damage to brain tissue etc.
The radio waves still pass through a human body, and the energy absorbed cannot cause thermal tissue heating, but...
There are cases I know, from personal life while working at military, of people who worked at military radio stations, including on-ground based jammers with more powerful emitters, got horrible lethal unfortunate accidents... which I'll never forget...

What if we consider radio signal reflections and the changes in the radio environment? Would these interference cause radio difference enough to cause unpredictable issues on the radio perception/safety for human?

Thank you for the reminder! Yes, I recall the law learned around two decades ago alongside the waveguides and reflectors.
And I'll try refreshing the knowledge with more time available.

It's likely a higher amplitude, that is. In radio, normally, the electricity current.
Yes, it may be related to the sound signal volume indeed.

Yet, hardware or a human, as a recipient has limits in terms of amplitude, the current, and either ears may get damaged, or brain get fried, or worse, unfortunately.

Six men are likely to have been accidentally exposed to high levels of very high frequency (VHF) radiofrequency radiation (100 MHz) while working on transmission masts; four men in one incident and two in another.

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Human cells die at about 107 degrees Fahrenheit or above, and when contact is made with a strong RF transmitting element the tissues near the point of contact rapidly heat well above this level. In severe cases this can cause an RF burn.

Source