You're right! But also, it's effectively the same as ionizing: "UV-A and UV-B are technically non-ionizing, but all UV wavelengths can cause photochemical reac

You're right! But also, it's effectively the same as ionizing: "UV-A and UV-B are technically non-ionizing, but all UV wavelengths can cause photochemical reactions that to some extent mimic ionization. For example, ultraviolet light, even in the non-ionizing range, can produce free radicals that induce cellular damage and can cause skin cancer." https://radiation.ncdhhs.gov/NonIonizing/UVRad.htm#:~:text=UV%2DA%20and%20UV%2DB%20are%20technically%20non%2Dionizing,and%20can%20cause%20skin%20cancer https://radiation.ncdhhs.gov/NonIonizing/UVRad.htm#:~:text=U....