But we needn't endanger ourselves to take advantage of the sun's benefits: Fair - skinned people need less than 30 minutes of casual
exposure on bright days to meet their daily requirement, while darker - skinned individuals need about two hours, Hyman said.
Not exact matches
Start by brushing up
on good sleep hygiene by going to bed and waking at the same time every
day, getting regular exercise, and avoiding
exposure to screens and
bright light before bedtime.
Light
exposure increases serotonin in humans, and serotonin levels are lowest in midwinter, and higher
on bright days no matter what time of year.
It adds a lovely brightness to the picture without adjusting the overall
exposure and contrast, and the results really lift the picture - especially faces, even
on a
bright and sunny
day.