{"id":20855,"date":"2012-09-02T12:22:01","date_gmt":"2012-09-02T16:22:01","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/horizonsmagazine.com\/blog\/?p=20855"},"modified":"2013-11-12T02:17:44","modified_gmt":"2013-11-12T07:17:44","slug":"i-get-eye-strain","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/horizonsmagazine.com\/blog\/i-get-eye-strain\/","title":{"rendered":"I get eye strain and get to look like a movie star"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"<\/a>Too funny… I came in the office to research eye strain and am kinda snow blinded by the monitor. I’ve got my big dark sunglasses on and look like a movie star. But please, no photos. I will find an opthmalogist first thing Tuesday morning and have it looked at.\u00a0Today I will hang out in the dark and rest my eyes — here it tells me what to do<\/a>. \u00a0\u00a0This must be why I like red bulbs in my nightlights and why I wish they had red lit keyboards for night time use. Like the instrumental panel of a boat at night. “Blue light is short-wavelength visible light that is associated with more eye strain than longer wavelength hues, such as orange and red.” \u00a0I’d posted that on Facebook and Karen was helpful when she wrote: I had Uveitis<\/a> last year. \u00a0It took 3 weeks to go away. \u00a0I had to put foil on all the windows. \u00a0I had cat vision in the dark. \u00a0But it went away. My lesson was not wanting to see what was right in my face. \u00a0Not saying that about you. \u00a0That was what I had to learn.<\/p>\n

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