Your tablet, smartphone, laptop, and flat screen TV all have one thing in common: They each give off blue light. You may know them by the acronym ROY G BIV. Together, they make the white light you see ...

Exposure to blue light doesn't have adverse effects on your eye health. It can, however, disrupt your circadian rhythm. Using blue light filters may help reduce the effects of blue light exposure ...

Blue lights on skin make it harder to see surface veins. As the “War on Drugs” declared by former President Nixon in the 1970s staggers on, science and governments look for novel ways to combat drug ...

Among the fads to emerge from the pandemic − sourdough bread making, TikTok dancing, sweatpants tie-dying − wearing blue light glasses to cope with increased screen exposure remains popular. As our ...

Blue light -- the kind from your smartphone, tablet, TV, and even energy-efficient light bulbs -- is not necessarily damaging to the eyes but can trigger eyestrain and lead to a range of health issues ...

A few months into the coronavirus pandemic, I realized I was spending about 14 hours a day looking at a computer screen. Between attending school online and work, my eyes were rarely off my iPhone, ...

Many people use their electronic devices, including phones, tablets, and computers, for extended periods. Companies now sell screen protectors that reportedly block blue light and benefit eye health.

It’s everywhere. At your 9-to-5 job, on the train, in the bathroom, even in your bed as you’re trying to fall asleep. If you’re reading this, it’s right in your face — blue light. Ever since we’ve ...