As you know the fall and winter months’ daylight is
short and there is an increase of seasonal
affective disorder (SAD), Circadian Optics is the maker of bright light therapy
lamps to mimic daylight. These designer lamps allow parents and children
alike to get the light needed at home or at a desk. Science tells us to get
enough sleep, take vitamins, drink water, and exercise. However, we need
sunlight. Getting light at the right time improves mood, boosts energy and
regulates sleep. I was sent the Luxy Edition it weighs 0.35 pounds, each box
includes 1- Luxy lamp, 1-micro USB cable, 1-adapter, and 1-user guide.
This is ultra-compact and portable,
easy to use with quick one-touch operation makes it simple to use. No
complicated settings to mess around with. 3 levels allow you to customize the
brightness for the best efficacy and comfort.
Provides the recommended 10,000 LUX
brightness for effective light therapy to help beat the winter blues, regulate
sleep, fight fatigue, boost mood, and improve focus. Our lamps produce
high-quality light with the right qualities - Pure-white color of the noonday
sun (5500K), full-spectrum, and free of unwanted UV rays.
LEDs last approximately 50,000
hours, many times longer than fluorescent bulbs, meaning no replacing expensive
bulbs ever again. Both lamp and adapter are covered by Circadian Optic's
comprehensive 2-year warranty.
My Opinion: This is perfect for
your desk at home or at work as it takes up little space. But it is very bright
but can be adjusted to not blinding you. This will make a great gift for
someone who suffers from SAD. The button on the bottom is ultra-sensitive to
your touch as well. I also, in which the box it comes in was a little bigger as it
fits snug and hard to get out.
Disclaimer:
I received one or more of the products or services mentioned above for free in
the hope that I would mention it on my blog. Regardless, I only recommend
products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers.
I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides
Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.
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