the risks of infrared.

Prolonged exposure to IR radiation causes a gradual but irreversible opacity

of the lens. Other forms of damage to the eye from IR exposure include scotoma, which is a loss
of vision due to the damage to the retina. O ther symptoms such as redness of the eye, swelling,
or hemorrhaging.

How can I reduce my radiation? Putting distance and shielding between you and a radiation
source is an immediately effective way of reducing your exposure. Reducing the time you are
being exposed is another way. Use a Respirator or Face Mask if You are exposed to airborne
sources. Staying in the shade, and wearing hats and protective clothing will prevent infrared rays
from damaging your skin, and won't require as much guesswork or reapplication as skincare
products.

The risks of visible light, they are harmful in that it can affect the immune system, the eyes, and
the skin. It can also suppress the function of white blood cells, which are important in
preventing infections and in mounting an adequate response to vaccines. The vast majority of
UV radiation exposure comes from sunlight. Emissions from the sun include visible light.

The possible solutions to avoid the harmful effects of visible light are, The blink reflex. primarily
protects the eye from drying out and from damage due to foreign bodies, but it is also triggered
by exposure to bright light. Appropriate sunglasses, and sunscreen, for Sun exposure is the
primary culprit in all forms of skin cancer.

Distinctive solutions:
1. Wear protective clothing, hats, and sunglasses.

2. Use sunscreen, SPF 15 or higher.

3. Seek out the shade.

4. Limit time in the midday sun (10 AM to 4 PM).

5. Use the reported UV index to plan measures to prevent overexposure.

6. Avoid tanning beds.

7. Protect children from harmful effects of the sun. UV exposure before 18 years of age
significantly increases the risk of skin cancer in later life.