If you wear prescription glasses, you've likely been asked whether you'd like your lenses to have a blue light coating before purchase. Or, if you spend your days working on the computer or staring at ...

Many eye doctors now recommend blue light glasses to college students and people who work on computers. You can get relatively inexpensive non-prescription computer glasses which block varying amounts ...

Blue light glasses are designed to filter out blue light from screens such as your phone, computer, and TV. Lately, blue light has gotten a bad reputation. Because studies show that it affects our ...

Save this article to read it later. Find this story in your account’s ‘Saved for Later’ section. We understand your dilemma. You’re concerned about blue light (which can cause eye strain and affect ...

Blue light eyewear enthusiasts might be seeing red after this. Glasses that claim to shield your eyes from screens’ blue light and supposedly help you get better shut-eye may not provide much benefit ...

There’s growing scientific evidence suggesting that blue light from our LED screens can contribute to eye strain, blurry vision, headaches, fatigue and disrupted sleep rhythms. To counter this, blue ...

Do you spend a lot of time in front of a screen? Who are we kidding, of course, you do! Today, we’re looking at SportRx’s BLUEdefense blue light filtering computer glasses, as well as a pair of ...

Blue light glasses are popular for combating digital eye strain, but research questions their effectiveness. Studies suggest limited evidence that these glasses significantly improve eye health, ...

Do computer users really need blue light-filtering glasses? Your email has been sent It’s 2 p.m., and you’ve been staring at your laptop screen all day. We’ve all been there: Itchy eyes, blurry vision ...

Almost everyone who wears glasses is told to use blue light glasses instead of standard lenses because they protect the eyes from strain. For a clear and soothing vision, especially at this age where ...

Dr. Elizabeth Yuko is a bioethicist and adjunct professor of ethics at Fordham University. She has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Rolling Stone, CNN & Playboy.