{ "numMessagesInTopic": 9, "nextInTime": 669, "senderId": "LBpEc_GPPnaNjX-YP6Ppn-Ktl2X14s8BvXy9CXMtSjarOenQ3xR7i2BvECfHko7t_dKuWLAjl1wX_e0g7xYMMnBM8ScbicfIDGQB1Vwj", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: T221 as possible remediation of computer vision syndrome and cybersickness?", "from": ""rowsteroz" <rowanc@...>", "authorName": "rowsteroz", "msgSnippet": "... Sorry coolwhs, I don t know why your vision turns yellow. ... I m not an optometrist, but that possible loss of visual field sounds a bit of a worry. Maybe", "msgId": 668, "profile": "rowsteroz", "topicId": 665, "spamInfo": { "reason": "12", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 96761137, "messageBody": "
>Sorry coolwhs, I don't know why your vision turns yellow.
\n> From personal experience using regular CRT monitors, I have noted a
\n> few things, and wondered if these symptoms fall under anything you
\n> have studied. I am 19, and have been around computers all my life, as
\n> my relatives are engineers. I average 8-10 hours a day behind either
\n> a TV or CRT screen. After extended periods, about 5-8 hours nonstop,
\n> I notice that, while my monitors look the same, my white walls appear
\n> yellow for about 20 minutes after I stop looking at my screen.
\n
\n
> Occasionally, some parts of my vision also degrade for short periodsI'm not an optometrist, but that possible loss of visual field sounds a bit
\n> of time, at which point I lose vision in the area, until I take a
\n> break. I know my habits have taken their toll on my eyes (my vision
\n> is around 20 over 500)(500 is NOT a typo).
\n
\n
> I just wondered if you hadAs for the radiation effects of ELF magnetic fields, and radiofrequency
\n> any explanation, as I have found out from a friend that there is next
\n> to null radiation emitted. Thanks!
\n>
\n
\n