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emelja
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Joined: Sat Sep 15th, 2007
Location: Union, Oregon USA
Posts: 62
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 Posted: Mon Sep 8th, 2008 18:29

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Hi All,

    Was reading a popular women's magazine a while back and came across this little blurb at the bottom of one of the pages.  It states:

CHOOSE BLUE!  Color studies have shown that when we see blue, our body temperature instantly goes down. Swiss researchers theorize it's because our temperature and pulse are regulated by light-sensitive proteins in the retina of the eye.    Stay-cool bonus!  Wearing a blue shirt boosts sunburn protection by a whopping 544%; ultraviolet rays actually "bounce" off the color blue, so they can't penetrate your skin!

Does anyone know if there is anything to this claim?  Thanks Mary Jackson



____________________
Lyme, Meniere's, hearing loss, tinnitus, 125D26, calcium, Tylenol, Valium, NoIRs, limited outings covered up, low lux home, 25D39 Oct 07 25D 20 Mar 08 25D 11 Aug 08, 25D 13 Aug 09
Julia
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Joined: Wed Aug 11th, 2004
Location: Belfast, United Kingdom
Posts: 916
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 Posted: Mon Sep 8th, 2008 22:23

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Mary, I tried putting a variety of the significant words from this into Google, and came up with nothing whatsoever.  I can't help feeling if there was anything in it, someone somewhere on the internet would have something to say ;)

Deb Grabetz
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Joined: Fri Mar 9th, 2007
Location: Monroe Michigan, USA
Posts: 1089
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 Posted: Tue Sep 9th, 2008 13:41

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John McDonald is our *color guy* maybe he can help out with this one!  Deb



____________________
Sarcoidosis/lungs, lymph,liver, GI, neuro, D12542, Ph17/07, MPh2 9/07, B12, cover up, NoIRs,return to work after 2 years off- 4/07D2511
5/09 D25<4

John McDonald
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Joined: Mon Jul 26th, 2004
Location: Malibu, California USA
Posts: 460
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 Posted: Tue Sep 9th, 2008 16:23

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This is beyond my ken. It is true that if something appears blue then it is reflecting, rather than absorbing blue light. And blue is closer to the ultraviolet spectrum than is say, yellow or red. So it is possible that a blue fabric may have some spill-over reflectivity in the violet and ultraviolet but there is no good reason a priori to think so. By way of example, snow is very, very black (absorptive) in the infrared. So you can't be sure about extra-visible absorbtion or reflection from what we sense in the visible.

However I like the color blue.:)



____________________
RA 125D38, MP 9/05 Ph2 12/05 Ph3 09/06, Oct07 2510, NoIRs lite exp r/t work covered up
Deb Grabetz
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Joined: Fri Mar 9th, 2007
Location: Monroe Michigan, USA
Posts: 1089
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 Posted: Tue Sep 9th, 2008 17:48

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ME TOO!  



____________________
Sarcoidosis/lungs, lymph,liver, GI, neuro, D12542, Ph17/07, MPh2 9/07, B12, cover up, NoIRs,return to work after 2 years off- 4/07D2511
5/09 D25<4


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