In another interesting study from the University of Toronto, Canada, researchers found that the use of blue light blocking eyewear by subjects exposed to bright light caused an equal drop… Click to show full abstract
In another interesting study from the University of Toronto, Canada, researchers found that the use of blue light blocking eyewear by subjects exposed to bright light caused an equal drop in melatonin as the subjects without protective eyewear exposed for the same length of time to dim light—it makes a case for blue light protective eyewear for those working long hours in artificial light, especially at night.[2]
               
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