AVIATOR - ROSE
Mood Boosting Rose:
“To wear rose-colored glasses” is a well-known phrase for a good reason! We slip on these rose hues and suddenly the world is a friendlier and more beautiful place.
Blue Light Blocking:
Our sunnies are available in 10 mood boosting colors, but our warm-colored lenses (rose, red, orange, and yellow) do more than just elevate your mood. They have the unique ability to block the harsh blue light emitted from artificial sources like overhead lights and device screens, which can cause eye strain, migraines and poor sleep.
Different Colors for Day & Night:
- Rose: Blocks 40% of blue light, reducing eye strain during daytime screen use.
- Yellow: Blocks 60% of blue light, providing a balance of increased protection and color perception.
- Orange: Blocks 95% of blue light, ideal for evening use and reducing screen-related sleep disruption.
- Red: Blocks 98% of blue light, maximizing your sleep quality by minimizing blue light exposure at night.
Improving Sleep:
Reducing blue light exposure, especially in the evenings, can significantly improve your sleep quality. Blue light suppresses melatonin production, a hormone that regulates your sleep-wake cycle. By filtering out blue light, RainbowOPTX lenses help maintain natural melatonin levels, leading to:
- Better sleep: Fall asleep faster and enjoy more restful nights.
- Reduced eye strain: Say goodbye to tired, irritated eyes.
- Improved mood: Wake up feeling refreshed and energized.
How do you know if blue light is truly being blocked?
It's simple: If you can still see blue light, it's NOT being blocked! The clear "blue light blocking" glasses you see from other brands are gimmicks. Think of it like this: blue and orange are opposites on the color wheel. Remove blue from white light, and you're left with orange. Our orange lenses are so effective because they've removed the blue!
Experience the difference! Shop RainbowOPTX today and enjoy the benefits of reduced blue light and improved sleep.
Sources:
"Blue light has a dark side" July 2024 Harvard Health Publishing
“Exposure to Room Light before Bedtime Suppresses Melatonin Onset and Shortens Melatonin Duration in Humans” March 2011 Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism
“Effects of blue light on the circadian system and eye physiology” January 2016 National Institutes of Health
“Missing the Dark: Health Effects of Light Pollution” January 2009 Environmental Health Perspectives