If you notice an improperly formatted reply, kindly message the poster and gently remind them it needs to comport with the Naltrexone example below. It is simple and keeps things traversable and useful, thanks 🙏

Naltrexone

I will start with naltrexone, which can help people who have difficulty regulating their drinking have a more natural and sustainable relationship with alcohol should they choose to not cut it out of their lives entirely.

  • @[email protected]OP
    link
    fedilink
    2
    edit-2
    7 months ago

    Why does dark come into this? Like are you referring to lack of ambient light? Having trouble parsing this…

    You should use lamps (no overhead lights) and in warm bulb color like as close to incandescent/warm as you can find on the market

    Phillips Hue is fantastic for this

    • Newtra
      link
      fedilink
      17 months ago

      That was directly in response to:

      those are helpful altho the name of the game is also brightness

      Every night I lie in bed, lights off, using my phone for about 20 minutes while waiting for the melatonin to kick in and my brain to calm down. In a dark room I have to keep my phone on quite high brightness (about 1/3rd of maximum).

      Lamps aren’t an option at that stage as usually my husband is in the room also trying to sleep. I also find that “warm” light still has too much blue

      • @[email protected]OP
        link
        fedilink
        1
        edit-2
        7 months ago

        I think it usually recommends 1-1.5 hours prior to bedtime for it to kick in, eh? Also your phone likely has much more blue than a dimmed (10%) Philips Hue Colored bulb programmed to red or amber. Can you look into Philips Hue bulbs, I have them and you can literally ask Siri to set it to Red (very conducive and non-distuptive to sleep) and set it to as low as like 10% of the brightness capacity.