Certain waves of blue light in varying degrees of strength may be shown to cause changes in your skin- although likely the amount from these devices is nothing to worry about. Here’s what you ...

A growing body of research shows that the blue light that these screens emit might have effects on human health, whether it’s our vision, skin, or our sleep. “Blue light has an effect on skin health ...

Argh! Sure, there are creams and serums and other skincare heroes that can help, but cutting-edge research suggests a new way to treat skin issues: red and blue light therapy. Both are forms of ...

Social media is full of claims that everyday habits can harm your skin. It's also full of recommendations or advertisements for products that can protect you. Now social media has blue light from ...

“There’s a big red flag around blue light because it can stimulate melanin production, particularly in people who have darker skin types, increasing the risk of hyperpigmentation. If treating ...

Blue light is quite literally a killer of acne, and a lesser-known fact is that it's also an effective treatment against precursors to skin cancer—and it's got dermatologists and studies to back ...

Although blue light exposure from the sun is far more significant than from digital devices, the proximity and duration of exposure to screens make this a concern for skin health. If your eyes are ...

However, Anel warns against overusing blue light on dry or mature skin: “It’s not a go-to for ageing or pigmentation; in fact, it can dry the skin out. For cell turnover and pigmentation ...

Blue light has shorter wavelengths (around 400-500nm, as mentioned) compared to red light, which ranges from 620 to 750 nm. (Green light, which is also sometimes used for skin, falls somewhere in ...

We all know that prolonged sun exposure can cause premature ageing, but there’s another light source wreaking havoc on our skin: blue light. Emitted from our phones, laptops and even LED ...

Now social media has blue light from our devices in its sights. So can scrolling on our phones really damage your skin? And will applying creams or lotions help? Here's what the evidence says and ...