You Don't Have a Sleep Problem. You Have a Light Problem.
Every night, your screens blast 455nm light directly into your retinas — the exact wavelength that tells your brain it's noon. Your body suppresses melatonin. Your heart rate stays elevated. You lie in bed "wired but tired," wondering why you can't shut off. Then you wake up gritty-eyed and foggy, convinced something is wrong with you. Nothing is wrong with you. The environment is wrong. Fix the light that enters your eyes after sunset, and your body remembers how to sleep. That's not a theory — it's photobiology. And it's the entire reason these lenses exist.