Blue Light

1 min read
Picture of Dr. Pasquale X. Montesano
Dr. Pasquale X. Montesano

Principal Orthopedic Spine surgeon at Montesano Spine & Sport.

Table of Contents

Subscribe for Newsletter

If you’ve been having trouble getting some shut-eye it might be time to shut down. The blue light emitted by the screens of electronic devices can disrupt your body’s natural circadian rhythm, making it harder to fall asleep. To get a good night’s rest, experts recommend eliminating screen time 2 hours before bedtime so that the brain has enough time for relaxation without electronic stimulation which might keep someone awake longer than they would want. A good night’s sleep can affect everything about your body, from how you recover from injuries or illness and even your mood. So set yourself up for a better nights sleep by reducing your screen time at night.

Subscribe for Newsletter

Related Posts

Physical therapist evaluating C3-C4 cervical spine symptoms
Learn C3-C4 cervical spine symptoms, causes, warning signs, diagnosis, and treatment for nerve-root compression or spinal cord involvement.
Causes of arthritis in the back consultation at Montesano Spine and Sport
Learn what causes arthritis in the back, including facet-joint wear, inflammatory disease, injury, and risk factors, plus diagnosis and treatment.
Physical therapist assessing a patient with tech neck at a computer workstation
Learn how to fix tech neck with seven practical strategies for screen setup, movement, exercise, sleep, and knowing when to seek medical care.
Spine specialist reviewing a herniated disc on MRI with a patient
Learn what a herniated disc looks like on MRI, how to read common report terms, when imaging is needed, and how results guide treatment.