4.8 • 26.2K Ratings
🗓️ 25 April 2025
⏱️ 18 minutes
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the Huberman Lab podcast, |
0:02.2 | where we discuss science and science-based tools |
0:04.9 | for everyday life. |
0:09.4 | I'm Andrew Huberman and I'm a professor |
0:11.4 | of neurobiology and ophthalmology |
0:13.7 | at Stanford School of Medicine. |
0:15.9 | I'm also wearing my Roka red lens glasses |
0:18.2 | which block both blue light and green light, both of which are so-called short wave length light. |
0:24.1 | That's because we are recording this AMA at night. |
0:27.3 | And the lights in here are very bright, |
0:29.2 | and bright lights at night will quash your melatonin, |
0:33.1 | which is the hormone of sleepiness. |
0:34.7 | Bright lights at night also increase cortisol levels. |
0:37.8 | And by blocking those short wavelengths of light, |
0:39.6 | you offset the reductions in melatonin |
0:41.9 | and the increases in cortisol that would otherwise occur. |
0:45.2 | And I always make the general recommendation |
0:47.5 | that whether or not you decide to wear blue green blockers |
0:49.6 | or blue blockers or simply no blockers |
0:52.7 | that you dim your lights at night. |
0:54.2 | It will greatly facilitate your transition to sleep |
0:56.6 | and the quality of your sleep. |
... |
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