After using blue-dim, yellow, and constant white background/control light, the study authors determined that there was “no conclusive evidence for an effect of calibrated silent-substitution ...

The blue light beaming from smartphones and tablets is changing cells in our eyes that could accelerate blindness, according to a study. Researchers from The University of Toledo studied the ...

In other words, your eye reacts to light with a shorter wavelength — perceived as blue — and theoretically stimulates your brain to let it know it’s daylight and not time to sleep. Thus, the night ...

The blue light from cell phones or tablets could eventually lead to blindness, according to a new study. 24/7 Live Los Angeles Orange County Inland Empire Ventura County California.

Studies show that the blue light emitted by phone and computer displays can impede your sleep. Consumer Reports tells you how a blue light filter can help you address the problem.

Blue light from phones and tablets can speed up blindness, study finds It's best not to stare at your phone screens in the dark. Marrian Zhou Staff Reporter.

Unfortunately, researchers noted, “humans in advanced societies are exposed to blue light through LED lighting” — from phones, computers, TVs and ambient lighting — “during most of their ...

Blue light is part of the visible light spectrum. Sunlight is the strongest source. But our electronic devices - such as our phones, laptops and TVs - also emit it, albeit at levels 100-1,000 ...

It turns out, it’s not the blue-light effect from your phone that’s keeping you awake at night, according to sleep scientist Dr Sophie Bostock.I met Dr Bostock at an event to celebrate the ...

Blue light from phones, tablets and TVs may induce early puberty: study By . Hannah Sparks. Published Sep. 25, 2023, 12:29 p.m. ET. Explore More ...

A new study concluded that blue light glasses probably have no greater effect on the eyes than non-blue light glasses, contradicting research that says they help with eye strain, sleep quality ...

Dotting the grounds like glittering blue breadcrumbs, Harvard’s 530 blue light phones blend in with streetlights and gates and other doodads, becoming just another thing on campus.