Blue Light

Blue-light filtering glasses, also known as blue-light blocking eyewear or anti-blue-light lenses, were designed to prevent ocular discomfort resulting from exposure to blue light. Blue light is a segment of visible radiation believed to be potentially harmful to the eyes. But do screen glasses really safeguard our vision? Continue reading to discover the answer.

With the advancement of technology, we now spend an average of six hours per day in front of screens, whether on smartphones, computers or televisions, etc., these devices emit blue light, in addition to that from the sun. Amid uncertainties about the impact of this radiation on the skin, some cosmetic brands have developed anti-blue-light products. Are they truly effective? Let us explore this topic together.

Although it has been present in our lives for decades in the form of solar radiation, blue light has only recently become a major topic of interest, particularly as we spend a significant amount of our time in front of electronic devices. But does the artificial blue light from our screens affect our skin in the same way as that emitted by the sun? That is what we invite you to discover.

Blue light, notably emitted by the sun, LED bulbs, computers, and mobile phones, has effects on the skin and is suspected of causing a dull complexion. Is this hypothesis supported by scientific studies? Let's explore this question together.

Most concerns regarding premature ageing and skin cancer stem from the harmful UV rays of the sun. However, these are not the only rays of visible light that we need to worry about. Blue light has been identified as an additional contributor to skin photoaging. While most research conducted so far has focused on the effects of blue light on the eyes, less is known about its impact on the skin. Learn more here about how it can affect the skin.