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I wonder if this has to do with the insanely bright LED lights used on emergency vehicles now. I can't imagine being in a car at night and having photosensitivi
by hypercube33 3y ago
I wonder if this has to do with the insanely bright LED lights used on emergency vehicles now. I can't imagine being in a car at night and having photosensitivity for migraines or even worse epilepsy. it's so bright on some I can't focus on driving.
What id really like to know is if this was studied before LED strobes and to compare it specifically for that.
- ChainOfFools 3y agoI don't have any special sensitivity to light that I'm aware of, at least in any other aspect of daily life, but I can't even look in the general direction of emergency vehicles with all lights blazing at night, and it presents a real hazard for me when trying to navigate around them.
- 3seashells 3y agoIt's mostly other drivers over reacting to be if help?
- robodan 3y agoI don't think they consider how dazzling the lights can be. Some municipalities seem to be aware of this, but others aren't. I also find them dazzling and have to avert my eyes. It's hard to imagine that looking away is helping with safety.