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Electronics and very bright nighttime lighting are a ton of it. Cutting those out would turn a hell of a lot of “night owls” or people who “can’t sleep” into p
by vundercind 3y ago
Electronics and very bright nighttime lighting are a ton of it.
Cutting those out would turn a hell of a lot of “night owls” or people who “can’t sleep” into people who sleep on a normal schedule just fine.
It’s obvious when you consider what all that stuff really means. Obviously it’s hard to sleep when you spend your hours after sunset in hundreds-of-candle-power lighting and have hyper-stimulation of a hundred kinds available at the press of a button.
Of course there’s also apnea and kids and such, but that’s a large proportion of the problem, overall.
- randerson 3y agoColor temperature is more of a factor than brightness. Blue/white light disrupts Melatonin production. Changing your lightbulbs to be below 2700K (more of a yellow light or even red light) won't disrupt Melatonin.