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“I lost my circadian rhythm during extreme night shift work and I restored it by using continuous light therapy. I was waking up at sunrise with the birds, no alarm clock needed.”
― Steven Magee

“Light is life.”
― Steven Magee, Hypoxia, Mental Illness & Chronic Fatigue

“I am powered by moonlight!”
― Steven Magee

“Sleep disorders are commonly misdiagnosed as mental health disorders.”
― Steven Magee

“If you are not naturally waking up at sunrise, then it is likely you have some form of Circadian Rhythm Disorder.”
― Steven Magee

“I lost my circadian rhythm during extreme night shift work atop the very high altitude mountain of Mauna Kea in Hawaii. Waking up in the morning, staying awake during the daytime and sleeping has been problematic ever since.”
― Steven Magee

“I do bright light therapy.”
― Steven Magee

“Circadian Rhythm Disorder was a health risk during the COVID-19 lock down.”
― Steven Magee

“Continuous daytime full spectrum light therapy restored my circadian rhythm and I was waking up at sunrise with the birds.”
― Steven Magee

“I associate night shift work with circadian rhythm disorders, extreme working hours and tumors.”
― Steven Magee

“I improved my sleeping circadian rhythm with red and infrared light exposures.”
― Steven Magee

“Circadian lighting, in essence, follows a "sunrise to sunset" cycle, according to which lights should be brighter and bluer in the morning (blue makes us feel alert), and warmer orange light that mimics dusk to facilitate sleep should be used in the evening.”
― Oliver Heath, Design A Healthy Home: 100 ways to transform your space for physical and mental wellbeing

“Circadian lighting might seem complicated if you've never heard of it before, but it can be done in a number of easy ways.
At its simplest, try using a string of very warm white, or orange, LEDS in the evening when you are relaxing before bedtime.
In overhead or side lights, use circadian light bulbs, which can be set to different colors of light, controlled by a dimmer switch.
Use color-changing LED light strips or bulbs with their own color remote controller.
Consider buying color-changing lighting products, such as stand-alone table or floor lamps.
Use a wake-up light alarm clock to wake you gently with color-changing lights in the morning, and relax you with soft lighting in warm tones at bedtime.”
― Oliver Heath, Design A Healthy Home: 100 ways to transform your space for physical and mental wellbeing

“I was surprised the USA medical profession could not diagnose low blood oxygen levels, multiple chemical sensitivity to abnormal air, food intolerance, malnutrition, altitude hypersensitivity, loss of circadian rhythm and loss of moonlight synchronization.”
― Steven Magee, Hypoxia, Mental Illness & Chronic Fatigue

“All the research I had read on sleeping in moonlight said I would turn into a lunatic, so it was surprising when it resulted in feeling healthier!”
― Steven Magee

“The research that states humans that sleep in moonlight will turn into lunatics appears to be flawed.”
― Steven Magee

“History says that humans sleeping in moonlight turn into lunatics. Today that does not happen and one has to query why?”
― Steven Magee

“My research into how sleeping in moonlight affects humans came out of my awareness that apes sleep in moonlight.”
― Steven Magee

“When I went to the medical profession complaining of fatigue, they put me on stimulants. They just override the fatigue feeling, but the cause of it is still there. They could not diagnose the circadian rhythm disorder and urea cycle disorder, both of which cause fatigue!”
― Steven Magee

“Sleeping with the lights on 24 hours a day is a form of circadian rhythm disorder.”
― Steven Magee

“Light deficiency appears prevalent in prisoners.”
― Steven Magee