Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

How to Use Your Smartphone Without Sacrificing Your Health: Essential Dietary Tips

wikitree Views  

Smartphones and other electronic devices are now essential to daily life. While these gadgets offer convenience, they can also harm our health. How can we mitigate these negative effects? Let’s look at some dietary habits for those relying heavily on smartphones.

Blue light emitted from devices such as smartphones and computers strains our eyes and is also associated with premature aging, insomnia, and fluctuations in fasting blood sugar levels.

An image to aid understanding of the article. Smartphone. / Pixabay

Additionally, blue light exposure from screens can disrupt our circadian rhythms, causing sleep disturbances. This, in turn, can lead to shorter sleep duration and negatively impact both vision and overall health.

To help counteract the harmful effects of blue light, adopting certain dietary habits can be beneficial.

One key nutrient to focus on is lutein. Often called the “vitamin for the eyes,” lutein has anti-inflammatory properties that protect eye tissues from damage caused by blue light.

Foods rich in lutein include kiwi, egg yolks, spinach, zucchini, and grapes.

Second, staying well-hydrated is essential.

Blue light affects the epidermis, the skin’s outer layer, by reducing aquaporins — proteins that help move moisture between skin cells — over time, which can accelerate skin aging.

To counter this, drink plenty of water. Coconut water or electrolyte-infused water can further boost hydration.

Third, it’s important to avoid overeating before bed.

Blue light can interfere with metabolic processes, leading to weight gain and diabetes while suppressing melatonin, a hormone promoting sleep.

If you need to use electronic devices before bed, it’s important to check the screen brightness and avoid heavy meals.

wikitree
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[LIFESTYLE] Latest Stories

  • Burping Too Much? Here’s What Your Body Might Be Trying to Tell You
  • Secret Benefits of Sweet Potatoes: Anti-Aging and Colon Health in Every Bite
  • Pregnant? Eating Fish Could Slash Autism Risk by 20%, Study Finds
  • Avoid These 3 Foods with Your Coffee: Health Risks and Flavor Mismatches
  • Couch Potatoes Beware: Why Binge-Watching TV Could Double Your Risk of Blood Clots
  • Don’t Spoil the Fun: 7 Fan Actions That Can Kill the Ballpark Vibe

Weekly Best Articles

  • How to Use Your Smartphone Without Sacrificing Your Health: Essential Dietary Tips
  • Burping Too Much? Here’s What Your Body Might Be Trying to Tell You
  • Secret Benefits of Sweet Potatoes: Anti-Aging and Colon Health in Every Bite
  • Pregnant? Eating Fish Could Slash Autism Risk by 20%, Study Finds
  • U.S. Navy Prepares for Possible War with China by 2027
  • Is North Korea Preparing for War? Inside the Latest ‘Monster Missile’ Test
  • TikTok Takes Over: 17% of Americans Now Get Their News from the App!
  • Divorce Drama Turns Deadly: Shootout Erupts in Moscow Over Wildberries Empire
  • 120 Lives Lost to Toxic Red Yeast Rice Supplements in Japan
  • Punishment or Praise? What Happened to North Korea’s Medal-Winning Selfie Takers?
  • North Korean Missiles in the Crosshairs: Ukraine’s Daring Drone Attack Unleashed
  • How North Korea’s Actions Target the Upcoming U.S. Elections: Missiles, Balloons, and Bold Displays

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Punishment or Praise? What Happened to North Korea's Medal-Winning Selfie Takers?

    ASIA 

  • 2
    North Korean Missiles in the Crosshairs: Ukraine's Daring Drone Attack Unleashed

    WORLD 

  • 3
    How North Korea’s Actions Target the Upcoming U.S. Elections: Missiles, Balloons, and Bold Displays

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Air Defense Alert: Over 130 Chinese Military Entries into South Korean Airspace This Year

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Is the U.S. Ignoring Warning Signs? Concerns Rise Over Israeli Actions in Lebanon

    WORLD 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Cold War Mentality? China Rejects U.S. Deputy Secretary's 'Serious Challenge' Comments

    ASIA&nbsp

  • 2
    Japanese Child Stabbed on Way to School Again in China

    ASIA&nbsp

  • 3
    Coca-Cola Bets Big on Nigeria: $1 Billion Investment to Transform the Market

    BUSINESS&nbsp

  • 4
    Judge Approves Terraform Bankruptcy—Can Investors Get Their Money Back?

    BUSINESS&nbsp

  • 5
    Behind Closed Doors: North Korean and Russian Officials Discuss Cooperation

    LATEST&nbsp

Weekly Best Articles

  • How to Use Your Smartphone Without Sacrificing Your Health: Essential Dietary Tips
  • Burping Too Much? Here’s What Your Body Might Be Trying to Tell You
  • Secret Benefits of Sweet Potatoes: Anti-Aging and Colon Health in Every Bite
  • Pregnant? Eating Fish Could Slash Autism Risk by 20%, Study Finds
  • U.S. Navy Prepares for Possible War with China by 2027
  • Is North Korea Preparing for War? Inside the Latest ‘Monster Missile’ Test
  • TikTok Takes Over: 17% of Americans Now Get Their News from the App!
  • Divorce Drama Turns Deadly: Shootout Erupts in Moscow Over Wildberries Empire
  • 120 Lives Lost to Toxic Red Yeast Rice Supplements in Japan
  • Punishment or Praise? What Happened to North Korea’s Medal-Winning Selfie Takers?
  • North Korean Missiles in the Crosshairs: Ukraine’s Daring Drone Attack Unleashed
  • How North Korea’s Actions Target the Upcoming U.S. Elections: Missiles, Balloons, and Bold Displays

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Punishment or Praise? What Happened to North Korea's Medal-Winning Selfie Takers?

    ASIA 

  • 2
    North Korean Missiles in the Crosshairs: Ukraine's Daring Drone Attack Unleashed

    WORLD 

  • 3
    How North Korea’s Actions Target the Upcoming U.S. Elections: Missiles, Balloons, and Bold Displays

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Air Defense Alert: Over 130 Chinese Military Entries into South Korean Airspace This Year

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Is the U.S. Ignoring Warning Signs? Concerns Rise Over Israeli Actions in Lebanon

    WORLD 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Cold War Mentality? China Rejects U.S. Deputy Secretary's 'Serious Challenge' Comments

    ASIA 

  • 2
    Japanese Child Stabbed on Way to School Again in China

    ASIA 

  • 3
    Coca-Cola Bets Big on Nigeria: $1 Billion Investment to Transform the Market

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Judge Approves Terraform Bankruptcy—Can Investors Get Their Money Back?

    BUSINESS 

  • 5
    Behind Closed Doors: North Korean and Russian Officials Discuss Cooperation

    LATEST