Starmer Continues With "Grossly...
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No best answer has yet been selected by kriskwery. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.No, it cannot. No offence, but I get pretty annoyed when I hear rumours (semi official) flying around about short bursts of light, or normal bulbs having the same effect. They just don't. You need full spectrum light.
Go to your GP. Unfortunately, you'll then probably need to see a psychiatrist, who will probably propose and SUPPLY a light box.
I think they're expensive �150? because of the specialist bulb. But worth it. Anyway, try GP.
Ummm - spotting cheapish "machines" on eBay, though perhaps I'll wait til summer when people won't be thinking of such things and I can be well prepared for another winter of less discontent! Something else which intrigues me though is ...... can one do anything else whilst exposing oneself to this super bright light for (?) an hour a day? Is it compatible with watching tv, using the computer, reading a book? And what about "lux" (ie. brightness level) - what is the most efficacious (cor, big word) lux-ness? Any ideas??
Well, thank you Stephen G!
I've checked the web site (http://www.fullspectrumlighting.co.uk/index.htm for anyone else following this thread) and this seems to be a good & reasonably priced option .... �17.99 inclusive of p&p for a 60W or 100W "Full Spectrum Daylight" bulb which can be plugged into any lighting socket. It certainly seems a more satisfactory way to achieve the objective that sitting in front of a very expensive (even on eBay!) machine. I'll probably wait til next winter now but am committed to the idea. Cheers!
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