Charoenpipatsin Norramon, Yothachai Punyanut, Nuntawisuttiwong Nuttaporn, Wongpraparut Ornnicha, Choosri Pranomkorn, Silpa-Archa Narumol
Photodermatology Unit, Department of Dermatology, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand.
Shrewsbury International School Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand.
Clin Cosmet Investig Dermatol. 2025 Jan 20;18:169-176. doi: 10.2147/CCID.S490977. eCollection 2025.
Visible light has been considered to have minimal impact on the skin. However, the increasing use of electronic devices has led to a significant increase in exposure to visible light, especially blue light. We measured the irradiance (mW/cm) and estimated dose (J/cm) of visible light and blue light emitted from various electronic devices including smartphones, tablets and computers. The measurement was done in normal screen mode and night shift mode at different brightness levels and distances across six screens. The irradiance and dose of visible light and blue light corresponded to the brightness, distance, and screen size of the devices. This study has shown that the irradiance and dose of visible light and blue light emitted from electronic devices in daily use are small and unlikely to be harmful to human skin.
可见光一直被认为对皮肤影响极小。然而,电子设备使用的增加导致了可见光暴露量的显著增加,尤其是蓝光。我们测量了包括智能手机、平板电脑和电脑在内的各种电子设备发出的可见光和蓝光的辐照度(毫瓦/平方厘米)和估计剂量(焦耳/平方厘米)。测量是在六种屏幕的不同亮度水平和距离下,分别在正常屏幕模式和夜间模式下进行的。可见光和蓝光的辐照度和剂量与设备的亮度、距离和屏幕尺寸相对应。本研究表明,日常使用的电子设备发出的可见光和蓝光的辐照度和剂量很小,不太可能对人体皮肤有害。