
A device that emits bright light, typically used to simulate natural outdoor light. It is recommended for use at home, especially during winter or on overcast days, to provide light exposure for circadian rhythm regulation and to compensate for insufficient natural sunlight.
if you use a lux meter and it's like under 10,000, you could get a um like a light therapy light at home to use to just like turn it on and not look straight into it, but kind of have it going into your eyes.
"
"The speaker advises using a light therapy light at home as an alternative to natural morning sunlight when outdoor light levels (measured by a lux meter) are below 10,000 lux, to help organize brain signals for mitochondrial adaptation."