I would love for RFKjr to work with these nurses. It could be the comb of the jab plus other environmental factors such as EMFs or even the lighting on the floor. From "The Light Doctor" Substack (subject matter is harmful indoor lighting, esp. LED and fluorescent):
In 2023, 248 of the world’s leading scientists studying the interaction o…
I would love for RFKjr to work with these nurses. It could be the comb of the jab plus other environmental factors such as EMFs or even the lighting on the floor. From "The Light Doctor" Substack (subject matter is harmful indoor lighting, esp. LED and fluorescent):
In 2023, 248 of the world’s leading scientists studying the interaction of light and circadian clocks reached a consensus that:
· Light at night bright enough to cause circadian disruption increases the risk of breast cancer in women
· Exposure to 460-495nm blue light at night suppresses melatonin production and disrupts circadian rhythms.
· Light used in the evening (during the three hours before bedtime) should have as little blue content as practically possible.
· LED lights with high 460 - 495nm blue content should carry the warning label “maybe harmful if used at night”
Oh crap, did not think of that. Damn it. Well at least I am proactively depleting LED as much as possible. Thanks for harshing my mellow John of Oregon!!! LOL.
I would love for RFKjr to work with these nurses. It could be the comb of the jab plus other environmental factors such as EMFs or even the lighting on the floor. From "The Light Doctor" Substack (subject matter is harmful indoor lighting, esp. LED and fluorescent):
In 2023, 248 of the world’s leading scientists studying the interaction of light and circadian clocks reached a consensus that:
· Light at night bright enough to cause circadian disruption increases the risk of breast cancer in women
· Exposure to 460-495nm blue light at night suppresses melatonin production and disrupts circadian rhythms.
· Light used in the evening (during the three hours before bedtime) should have as little blue content as practically possible.
· LED lights with high 460 - 495nm blue content should carry the warning label “maybe harmful if used at night”
I wear blue-blocking "Wear-over" sunglasses (light tint) while working at my desk-top computer.
I recommend them... they are cheap and effective.
Example https://www.ebay.com/itm/331454665886?
I only use incandescent!
Lori, there is an app called Twilight where you can block out the blue and you can program when it's on and how much it blocks.
Oh thank you very much. I will have to check that out. I must say though, I do love my candles and incandescents!
Lori, how about your phone?
Oh crap, did not think of that. Damn it. Well at least I am proactively depleting LED as much as possible. Thanks for harshing my mellow John of Oregon!!! LOL.
If it's an iphone, there are settings to tame down the harmful light from the phone.