To: NativeSon
The short wavelength (blue) from LED displays and lights/lamps is damaging to the eyeYour peer reviewed scientific/medical journal source for this claim is?
44 posted on
07/22/2019 6:12:29 AM PDT by
from occupied ga
(Your government is your most dangerous enemy)
To: from occupied ga
65 posted on
07/22/2019 6:42:14 AM PDT by
NativeSon
( Grease the floor with Crisco when I dance the disco)
To: from occupied ga
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4734149/ (earlier work, other interesting data)
Reducing Short-Wavelength Blue Light in Dry Eye Patients with Unstable Tear Film Improves Performance on Tests of Visual Acuity Published: April 5, 2016https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0152936
70 posted on
07/22/2019 6:52:18 AM PDT by
NativeSon
( Grease the floor with Crisco when I dance the disco)
To: from occupied ga
What I posted is not my work. My interest originated with neuropharmacology and my schools work with LOréal in development of an in vitro alternative to the Draize Test.
78 posted on
07/22/2019 7:03:33 AM PDT by
NativeSon
( Grease the floor with Crisco when I dance the disco)
To: from occupied ga
Your peer reviewed scientific/medical journal source for this claim is? I have received the same instructions from my ophthalmologist (eye Doctor) - that blue spectrum LED's can damage eyesight; specifically, they stimulate macular degeneration. He wears tinted lenses.
Perhaps my Doctor is merely superstitious.
I do believe he knows more about eyesight than I do.
87 posted on
07/22/2019 7:39:58 AM PDT by
flamberge
(The wheels keep turning)
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