Glasses blocking 100% of blue and green light, TRON Glasses suitable for wearing 1.5 - 2 hours before sleep to block blue and green light ...Read more
Glasses suitable for wearing 1.5 - 2 hours before sleep to block blue and green light and optimize circadian rhythm. They can block up to 100% of harmful blue and green light. They block the spectrum from 390 to 565 nm.
The goggles excel in completely hermetic light coverage around their entire perimeter.
The goggles are packaged in a plastic bag and carton to prevent possible damage during shipping.
Wearing blue light blocking glasses before bed can improve your sleep, health (through melatonin washout) and morning energy. Read the article on what melatonin is for and how to increase its levels or why sleep is important and how to work on not improving it.
Blocking the green part of the spectrum at the same time as the blue has been found to increase positive effects on sleep quality. 1
Warning: wearing glasses that block 100% of blue and green light all day can cause fatigue.
In today's digital era, few people can take their eyes off the screen, whether it's a TV, cell phone, or computer. With the increasing use of these electronic devices and the use of LED lights, new problems have arisen.
Blue light between 380 and 470 nm is considered harmful because it can cause retinal damage, cataracts and is associated with sleep disorders. However, not all spectrums of blue light are bad, for example the spectrum from 470 to 500 nm, calledalso called turquoise blue light, is generally considered good.This range of visible blue light is beneficial because it stimulates natural reflexes to protectthat protect the eyes from overexposure and also helps the cognitive and memory functions of the brain.It also stimulates the photosensitive retinal ganglion cells, also the pupillary reflex and controls the circadian cycle.
Basic specifications
Glasses: red
Width of glasses: 16 cm
Leg length: 12 cm
Measurements taken: blue and green spectrum blockage
Best glasses against blue light
References:
1. LEE, Soomin. Do green-blocking glasses enhance the nonvisual effects of white polychromatic light? [online]. 2018 [cited 2020-11-04]. Available from: https://jphysiolanthropol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40101-018-0189-3. Study.