The American Migraine Research Foundation reports that migraines affect 39 million people in the …
While they may seem the same to those not in the know, full-spectrum bulbs and daylight bulbs have a number of differences. Here’s some information on each type of bulb and how they are different. Also we confirm the health benefits of daylight lamps and light filters.
With more people returning to work from COVID-19 lockdown, employees are noticing …
So you started working full-time in an office a few weeks ago. …
Photophobia is the medical term for people who are sensitive to light. …
Classroom lighting can have a significant impact on learning and overall productivity. …
Full-spectrum light bulbs are the closest we can come to natural daylight. Among other benefits, they reduce eye strain, glare and influence productivity. But there’s a downside to full-spectrum light bulbs— they are expensive.
For many people with lupus, the quality of light in the outdoors and indoors matters. Exposure to UV rays causes photosensitivity, which causes flare-ups such as rashes, headaches, fever, fatigue, joint pain and other symptoms. The relationship between indoor lighting and lupus is a factor in patients’ experience of their illnesses.
Lighting affects more parts of our lives than we tend to realize. The right lighting can improve the appearance of a room, our moods, and even our overall health. On the other hand, lighting can create migraines, increase depression symptoms, and decrease our quality of life. For individuals with autism, lighting is even more crucial for their health. Lighting and Autism Spectrum Disorder is a complex issue that is different for each individual.
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of depression. It’s a mood disorder that’s linked to changes in seasons. Its symptoms start in the fall and can continue throughout winter – zapping your energy and making you moody.