UV Exposure to the Eye On Early Morning and Late Afternoon is Almost Double
New research from Japan found that from Spring through Fall, Ultraviolet exposure to the eye during early morning and late afternoon was approximately double that of the mid-morning/early afternoon period most often thought of as peak sun exposure time.
Using a specially designed model to measure and record the amount of UV-B rays entering the eye, researchers concluded that eyes are at greater risk to UV exposure at times that many may not be taking proper steps to protect them. (PRNewsFoto/VISTAKON, division of Johnson & Johnson Vision Care, Inc.)
Using a specially designed model to measure and record the amount of UV-B rays entering the eye from sunrise to sunset, researchers at Kanazawa Medical University concluded that eyes are at greater risk to UV exposure at times that many individuals may not be taking proper steps to protect their eyes. Findings from the study were recently presented at the 111th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Ophthalmological Society in Osaka.
Filed under Contact Lens, Eye Treatment
You may also like to read
- Exposure to UV Rays During Winter Can Damage Your Eyes
- Incurable Age-Related Macular Degeneration Loom for Smokers
- Early Detection of Deadly Eye Disease Saves Child's Life
- Some important tips to consider during chemical eye injury
- Women's Beauty Habits Causes Eye Infection
- 8 Healthy Tips : for Your Dry Eyes
- Nike's Amber-Tinted Contact Lenses Help Players to See Ball Clearer
- Exposure to UV Light Can Cause Permanent Damage to Your Eyes
- Does LASIK Improves Patients Lives? - FDA Review
- Cataracts is One of the Most Curable Causes of Vision Loss
































