How much do you think these things really help?
By Amber
@AmbiePam (93739)
United States
February 9, 2024 4:32pm CST
So these light bulbs are supposed to be easier on your eyes, making it easier to transition into sleep, and not being as harsh for your vision overall. I always wonder if these things really work, but I have a friend who has a pair of blue blocker glasses that she swears help keep her from having screen induced headaches (her work prompts her to be so attached to a screen). I thought these bulbs were worth trying if I didn’t have to pay for them. With people being connected to devices more and more, I imagine there will be a need for similar items unless people truly start disconnecting from technology.
15 people like this
15 responses
@1creekgirl (41686)
• United States
12 Feb
I haven't tried those bulbs, but I often lower my screen display because of migraines.
BTW, I ordered some magnesium glyconate to see if they help. I just didn't want to wait until the end of the month to ask my Neurologist about it, but I'll still ask her opinion.
1 person likes this
@AmbiePam (93739)
• United States
13 Feb
@1creekgirl That sounds like a good idea.
1 person likes this
@1creekgirl (41686)
• United States
13 Feb
@AmbiePam I ordered 200mg magnesium glyconate, but it comes in two pills. I want to start at the lowest dose to see if I'll have any side effects.
1 person likes this
@just4him (317250)
• Green Bay, Wisconsin
10 Feb
I'm sure they will help. You reminded me that when I ordered my new glasses for the computer; I got them with blue Blockz on them because I'm on the computer all the time. I can tell you my eyes don't burn anymore from being on the computer as much as I am.
1 person likes this
@just4him (317250)
• Green Bay, Wisconsin
10 Feb
@AmbiePam I forgot I ordered them that way until you mentioned the light. It makes a huge difference. I remember my eyes feeling tired and sore, burning, by the end of the day on the computer. They don't anymore. Now, I pay attention to how much my back hurts from sitting so long.
1 person likes this
@everwonderwhy (7365)
•
9 Feb
I'm also in the position of wonder leaning more on doubt. As the wise sage says "when in doubt..." me: find out why and meanwhile, I've reduced my screen time at night as soon as I go to bed to sleep. I turn my phone power off (except last night my sister messaged me about our mom, 88 feeling unwell and she took her to ER.) And we were discussing ( and praying in betweens not messaging) with other siblings about what to do. Which, I always suggest holistic alternative ( that's what my mom does, anyway) It was a stressful night through the earling morning. Going off the rails now
.. sorry.
1 person likes this
@GardenGerty (160879)
• United States
10 Feb
Since we are all different and unique I imagine they help some people more than others. Just as a "happy light" helps various people.
1 person likes this
@snowy22315 (181948)
• United States
9 Feb
I guess they are worth a try. I use the blue screen on the Kindle at night..because regular screens are supposed to give too much glare. I guess you like the name..
1 person likes this
@xstitcher (32682)
• Petaluma, California
9 Feb
I wouldn't put much stock in that--But you could try and see. They may work for you--they have your name on them, after all!
1 person likes this
@RasmaSandra (80635)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
9 Feb
I have not heard about them so I don't know, I have eyeglasses that tint with sunlight and other light so the PC is not too bright for me, I will keep these in mind when I need more bulbs, I use a lamp above my bed to read in bed,
1 person likes this
@LindaOHio (181238)
• United States
10 Feb
They should work. Keep us advised! Have a good weekend.
1 person likes this
@MelissaAnn1979 (122)
• Beckley, West Virginia
10 Feb
I haven't really thought about it, but I guess they'd be worth a try to find out.
1 person likes this