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Full spectrum lighting
Posted by:
Mislu
()
Date: January 14, 2009 05:14AM I just bought a full spectrum light bulb, hoping to get some vitamin D while I read, or do other things while inside. Now that I have it home I did some searching online to learn more about the product. I am not so sure that it produces vitamin D in the skin now. Do all full spectrum light bulbs do this? I just got a small bulb that fits in a standard light fixture. Re: Full spectrum lighting
Posted by:
la_veronique
()
Date: January 14, 2009 06:55AM yes it does
it emanates small doses of UV spectrum which does allow for vitamin D to be made plus it looks nice too very beautiful light i love it easy on the eyes as well some dr's prescribe it for vision conditions Re: Full spectrum lighting
Posted by:
NeonBee
()
Date: January 15, 2009 01:11AM As mentioned you should be getting small doses of UV thus aiding in Vitamin D production. Full spectrum lights are 6500K or above (K=kelvin temperature value). The K value is usually mentioned on the box that contains the light bulb. The lower the K value (3000 or 3500) the more yellow the light. Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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