About The Daylight - Klarstein Wintersun Manual Del Usaurio

ABOUT THE DAYLIGHT

Instructions for Use
Congratulations on the purchase of your new "Daylight". The product will offer many
years of reliable usage if handled correctly. Please keep your receipt, these instructions
and the original packaging safe in case of future requirement. Please read the
instructions carefully to gain the most benefit from your new "Daylight", although the
usage guidelines in this document do not replace the advice of your qualified medical
advisor.
Intended Use
Medical intended use of this appliance is to treat SAD (seasonal affective disorder)
or winter depression. "Daylight" is intended to boost people energy level, to adjust
circadian rhythms and make people feel more awake. "Daylight" is safe and medically
proven to relief from the winter blues.
How does the Dayligh work?
In autumn and winter, the seasons with the least sunlight because of shorter days, the
lack of sunlight and a problem with certain brain chemicals stops the hypothalamus
working properly. The lack of light is thought to affect the production of the hormone
melatonin (that makes you sleepy). "Daylight" uses very bright lights to simulate the
sunlight during the darker autumn and winter, whilst eliminating the dangerous UV rays
contained in sunlight. The additional light helps your brain to reduce to production of
hormone melatonin, adjust the levels of melatonin that can help the symptoms of SAD or
winter depression.
Seasonal Affective Disorder
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) as known as winter depression or winter blues. It
may cause people:
• Feel low, listless and fatigued
• Need for more sleep
• Have trouble concentrating
• Less active than normal
• Lacking in energy
Contraindication
The following conditions may be contraindication for use of this appliance:
• Suffer(ed) from severe depression
• Recent eye surgery or a diagnosed eye condition which your doctor advised you to
avoid bright light on
• Specific medication (i.E. Certain antidepressants, psychotropic drugs or malaria
tablets);
• Have high blood pressure
• Skin sensitive to light, such as systemic lupus erythematosus
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