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I’ve been listening to Andrew Huberman’s podcast lately. He’s a neurologist and ophthalmologist at Stanford. Something that comes up a lot is how much artificia
by danenania 5y ago
I’ve been listening to Andrew Huberman’s podcast lately. He’s a neurologist and ophthalmologist at Stanford. Something that comes up a lot is how much artificial light, especially the blue light of screens, affects the eyes, brain, and circadian rhythm. Research has even shown a significant impact on hormone levels.
Because of this, I don’t see reading a book on a phone as equivalent to a paper book, or reading news online as a equivalent to a newspaper. The content your brain is processing may be the same, but it has a very different impact on your body and mental state, especially at night. So I think it’s wise to differentiate screen vs. non-screen activities and be more careful about doing the former in moderation, or perhaps only early in the day.
- lanstin 5y agoEInk with warm light. Kindle or Rmarkable with good reading light. Or reading outside in the sunlight.