I seem to be puzzled on what defines morning sunlight for our brain: - is it the angle of photons at which they are directed at our atmosphere, giving that red color of sunrise, which perhaps works different on our retinas? - is it just the matter of time range after waking up when sunlight works different than at e.g. noon? If the correct answer is the second one, would waking up at noon after going to sleep very late still be considered as "morning sunlight" to our brain? Otherwise, should we aim to see the sunlight closely to the sunrise and not our waking time?
Have you seen any new studies/literature that discuss viable treatment options for people who suffer from CVO's? I have had shots in my eye for about 2 years, and I'm on my 3rd injectable, with minor progress. My ophthalmologist has said that there are really no other options than taking the shots, and hopefully when they work, I'll be weened off of them when they improve the blood moving out of the retina. Love to hear your ideas, plus i wonder if there are other veins in the body that may be impacted, but the veins in the eye are acting as the canary? I have no other heath issues, no diabetes, high blood pressure, etc, however i am a cigarette smoker.
I have a client who was a former Methamphetamine addict. He can't sleep at night even though he is 10 years sober. None of the supplements help him sleep. Right now the only thing that helps him sleep is THC which, because of his dedication to his sobriety, the desperately want to stop taking. I thought maybe his dopamine has been compromised because of the former methamphetamine use. Your thoughts?