Blue-blocking glasses worn during the daytime can interfere with the release of MSH from the medial pituitary by blocking UV and shorter wavelength light. — Whalespan
Blue-blocking glasses worn during the daytime can interfere with the release of MSH from the medial pituitary by blocking UV and shorter wavelength light.
⚠ High risk
We can't find evidence that holds up here. Proponents are reasoning from mechanism or analogy rather than direct human data, and the most credible skeptics raise objections we can't dismiss.
✕NOTSUPPORTED
⚠
High-risk intervention — consult a physician before acting.Drug-drug interactions, dose-dependence, and screening contraindications apply.
“This also points again to our old friends, the blue blockers. Many people know I'm not a huge fan of blue blockers especially not during the daytime, because they block a lot of the UV and shorter wavelength light that you want and need to create alertness, but also to create release of MSH from the medial pituitary.”