High quality repair & maintenance

It is beautifully designed in a very smart way to bring the best user experience that you will love.

GLASSES

Make your team member showcase page more attractive by applying the full grid image with shadow box hover effects style; including name and designation fields.

DayTime

See More

NightTime

See More

What is blue light?

Blue light, also known as high-energy visible (HEV) light, is a color in the visible light spectrum that the human eye can perceive. These wavelengths of visible and invisible light are measured in nanometers (nm), and generally, the shorter the wavelength, the greater the energy. Blue light has a short wavelength, meaning it produces higher amounts of energy.

Unlike other forms of light, the eyes cannot effectively filter blue light, so a greater amount can pass through the eye and reach the retina. Blue light has both benefits and problems for our eyes and our overall health.

ARTIFICIAL VS NATURAL?

High-energy blue light sources

We are exposed to blue light almost constantly. The main source of blue light is sunlight, but it is also emitted by laptops and monitors, smartphones, tablets, televisions, compact fluorescent light bulbs, and compact fluorescent lamps.

Our exposure to blue light from digital devices is a particular concern due to the proximity of the screens, the amount of time we use our devices, and the cumulative impact of using them every day.

What are the benefits of blue light?

Moderate amounts of blue light are essential for good health.
  • It promotes alertness.
  • It enhances memory and cognitive function.
  • It improves mood.
  • It regulates the circadian rhythm.

What are the risks?

Screen time has been increasing for the past 20 years and now exceeds 13 hours per day. According to the Sight Council, many people experience eye strain and vision problems when using digital devices for extended periods.

Up to 65% of Americans report experiencing symptoms of digital eye strain, which can include symptoms of:

  • Eyestrain
  • Blurred vision
  • Dry and irritated eyes
  • Headaches
Using digital devices at night can suppress the release of melatonin, the hormone responsible for sleepiness. Excessive exposure to blue light from viewing screens at night can cause:
  • Impact on our circadian rhythms
  • Sleeping problems
  • Waking up during the night
  • Alert status reduced the following day
There is evidence that the The eye is susceptible to exposure to blue light and that, over time, cumulative exposure can increase the likelihood of vision problems. More research is needed to determine the long-term effects on the retina and their relationship to chronic vision problems.
Children may be more vulnerable because their eyes don't filter blue light as effectively as adults. Additionally, they tend to hold devices close to their eyes, which increases the intensity of high-energy visible blue light they receive. Twilight lamps and bulbs generate a slightly dimmer light that not only eliminates all blue light but also all green light. They are ideal for use in reading lamps, bedrooms and bathrooms, or anywhere you relax in the evening in the last few hours before bed, as they still provide enough light to read and see. They emit a deep orange to red glow. They are the ultimate in lamps to ensure the best possible sleep.

Concerns about blue light

Screen time and blue light exposure have become a growing public health concern. Doctors, educators, employers, and parents agree that overexposure carries potential risks. According to a recent survey, doctors believe the following are symptoms of excessive screen time and blue light exposure:
  • Sleep disturbance (79%)
  • Tired/sore eyes (77%)
  • Dry eyes (70%)
  • Headaches (56%)
  • Reduced productivity (46%)
  • Reduced concentration (43%)
Scroll al inicio