Eliminate electronic
devices from your bedtime routine.
Not exact matches
«The blue light
from these
devices suppress the production of the sleep - inducing hormone melatonin, and so it's important to avoid them before
bedtime,» commented Wiseman.
A new study by researchers at the University of Houston College of Optometry published in the journal Ophthalmic & Physiological Optics found that while the blue light emitted
from digital
devices could be contributing the high prevalence of reported sleep dysfunction, participants who wore short wavelength - blocking glasses three hours before
bedtime for two weeks experienced a 58 % increase in their evening melatonin levels.
You'll want to avoid bright light exposure three hours before your desired
bedtime, particularly
from melatonin - suppressing blue light (found in LED light bulbs, bright screens, and electronic
devices).
Sticking to roughly the same
bedtime and wakeup schedule — even on Saturdays and Sundays — eating nutritiously, avoiding caffeine, exercising regularly, and logging off
from tech
devices at least an hour before
bedtime will all help keep a teen's internal clock balanced so that he or she is more likely to get a healthy amount of sleep.
A new study
from the Lighting Research Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute shows that a two - hour exposure to electronic
devices with self - luminous «backlit» displays causes melatonin suppression, which might lead to delayed
bedtimes, especially in teens.
Call kids to dinner or tell them it's
bedtime from compatible Echo
devices anywhere in the house — without having to raise your voice
Bedtime Readers Rejoice with ComfortLight PRO: Experts have cautioned that
devices in bed, and specifically the blue light
from screens, can affect sleep quality.
In addition, users will have the added convenience afforded by true eBook portability, allowing them to access their eBooks
from any of their eBook software - equipped
devices, so that, for example, they can shift
from reading their ebook
from a smartphone while commuting to a notebook PC or eReader
device at
bedtime.