Does the radiation of LED corn lights affect people's health?
The European commission on health, environment and emerging technologies (SCHEER) recently published a lengthy report entitled "the potential risks of LED to human health".The general conclusion of the report is that there is no evidence that the use of LED corn light in normal health populations in normal conditions has a direct effect on health.
Of course, as a result of solid-state lighting (SSL) occupied the lighting market, there has been a debate in the field of lighting: most of the phosphor conversion of white LED corn light wavelength peak blue energy will cause risk to the human eye?The us department of energy has also elaborated on this.
The eu commissioned SCHEER to study the issue in detail to assess the impact of blue energy on human eyes and skin.The committee determined that the amount of blue energy exposed to light was far lower than previously established safety limits.The report notes that the lack of UV light in LED corn light may reduce the risk posed by other light sources, including the sun.
Lighting Europe has supported the report.The secretary general, Ourania Georgoutsakou, said: ‘'Lighting Europe welcomes the commission's conclusion that there is no evidence that the normal use of LED corn light in the general population has a direct effect on health.One of Lighting Europe's main goals is to alert the market to quality lighting and to support consumers to make smart choices.''
Of course, the report is in the drafting phase, and Georgoutsakou adds: 'we welcome SCHEER's public consultation period to advise interested friends.' '
Of course, as a result of solid-state lighting (SSL) occupied the lighting market, there has been a debate in the field of lighting: most of the phosphor conversion of white LED corn light wavelength peak blue energy will cause risk to the human eye?The us department of energy has also elaborated on this.
The eu commissioned SCHEER to study the issue in detail to assess the impact of blue energy on human eyes and skin.The committee determined that the amount of blue energy exposed to light was far lower than previously established safety limits.The report notes that the lack of UV light in LED corn light may reduce the risk posed by other light sources, including the sun.
Lighting Europe has supported the report.The secretary general, Ourania Georgoutsakou, said: ‘'Lighting Europe welcomes the commission's conclusion that there is no evidence that the normal use of LED corn light in the general population has a direct effect on health.One of Lighting Europe's main goals is to alert the market to quality lighting and to support consumers to make smart choices.''
Of course, the report is in the drafting phase, and Georgoutsakou adds: 'we welcome SCHEER's public consultation period to advise interested friends.' '
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