See Also
See Again
Does blue light have a dark side?
The truth about blue light
© Shutterstock
Everybody has heard variations of the statistics before: millennials check their phones 150 times a day; on average people spend over three hours a day on their phones. But why? Certainly our smartphones are entertaining and useless, however, there is another reason for these stats besides our devices being a source of endless fun and necessary for work: blue light.
Yes, the blue light that our screens emit. It messes with our body clocks. But how? And are there any other implications? To learn what blue light is and the answers to these questions and more, click through this gallery.
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
HEALTH
Public health
4 hours ago
HEALTH
Disorders
6 hours ago
HEALTH
Cancer risk
7 hours ago
HEALTH
Medicine
9 hours ago
HEALTH
Sickness
11 hours ago
HEALTH
Social media
23 hours ago
HEALTH
Infections
23/12/24
HEALTH
Aging
23/12/24
HEALTH
Healthy living
23/12/24
HEALTH
Sleep
20/12/24
HEALTH
Drug addiction
20/12/24
HEALTH
Human rights
20/12/24
HEALTH
Nutrition
20/12/24
HEALTH
Symptoms
20/12/24
HEALTH
Psychology
19/12/24
HEALTH
Mental health
19/12/24
HEALTH
Seasonal illness
19/12/24
HEALTH
Debunk
18/12/24
HEALTH
Disease
18/12/24
HEALTH
Cognition
18/12/24
HEALTH
Cosmetics
18/12/24
HEALTH
Treatments
18/12/24
HEALTH
Throat
18/12/24
HEALTH
Mental health
18/12/24
HEALTH
Medication
18/12/24
HEALTH
Illnesses
18/12/24
HEALTH
Medicine
18/12/24
HEALTH
Medical science
18/12/24
HEALTH
Aging
18/12/24
HEALTH
Neuroscience
18/12/24
HEALTH
Anatomy
18/12/24
HEALTH
Biology
18/12/24
HEALTH
Oral health
18/12/24
HEALTH
Virus
18/12/24
HEALTH
Fitness
18/12/24
HEALTH
Well being
17/12/24
MOST READ
- Last Hour
- Last Day
- Last Week