4 ms·
From the same article: "In contrast, long-wavelength light is growth-inhibiting and short-wavelength light is growth-promoting in rhesus monkey (57) and tree s
by IWeldMelons 2y ago
From the same article:
"In contrast, long-wavelength light is growth-inhibiting and short-wavelength light is growth-promoting in rhesus monkey (57) and tree shrew (58)."
Modern monitors have high amount of shortwave spectrum, blue is unusually shortwave.
- mrob 2y agoThe "in contrast" is to chickens and guinea pigs, where the opposite occurs. What relevance this has to humans is unclear.
- IWeldMelons 2y agoIt happens in primates, blue light causes problems. So yeah very much relevant. Stop cherrypicking.
- mrob 2y agoOutdoor daylight typically has more blue light in it than indoor light, yet outdoor light appears to be protective. So yes, "unclear" is accurate.
- IWeldMelons 2y agoNo this is incorrect. Spectrally, LED light has far "bluer" spectrum, with a very sharp peak at 450nm. Sunlight has its blue part smeared all over the range, with the most energy in cyan 500 area .
- fragmede 2y agoDepends on the LEDs. High CRI LEDs are available for those that want light closer to sunlight.