View Full Version : Wearing Sunglasses Can Affect Your Pineal Gland
Black Panther
19th April 2012, 17:09
From : http://www.in5d.com/sunglasses-pineal-gland.html
More and more people are wearing sunglasses, even if the sun is not
shining bright and I see also that little children (toddlers) have sunglasses on.
I remember an article by Dr. Ornstein in the Let’s live Magazine in October 1980
were it is explained that Sunlight is very important, day light is very vital.
The Creator provided for our emotional and physical health by giving us the
Pineal Gland and commanding "Let there be Light "
Click on the above link for the complete story
15693
Mozart
19th April 2012, 19:54
From : http://www.in5d.com/sunglasses-pineal-gland.html
Click on the above link for the complete story
15693
Black Panther ~
Yup and that's what David Wilcock told me in Canada that sunglasses would affect our pineal glands and I didn't want to believe him ... then I found out on the Net that it was true.
:smash:
But I still wear my high-quality polarized sunglasses :cool: when I go driving or fishing ... gotta have it for them things ... but otherwise, I've been taking off the sunglasses on bright, sunny days.
Plus I sungaze into the sun when it's low on the horizon, so that wonderful, beautiful golden light comes into my eyes/body nearly everyday that I'm at home to view the sunsets. I'm lucky to be at a place that has unobstructed views of western sunsets with 150-mile visibilities on ultra-clear days.
http://www.sungazing.com/
Fred Steeves
19th April 2012, 20:02
I'm screwed then. Oh well, it can join my other defects.
PixieDust
19th April 2012, 20:07
Can't resist....hehehe:nerd:
X2LTL8KgKv8
Eram
19th April 2012, 20:10
The easiest way to get your portion of natural vitamin D3 is reflected sunlight trough the pupils of the eye. :)
Sidney
19th April 2012, 20:23
I'm screwed too. My eyes are terribly light sensitive, especially artificial light, but the sun too and even on cloudy days i have sunglasses on.:cool:
DreamsInDigital
19th April 2012, 20:31
I don't wear sunglasses, I used to. My off worlder friends when they visit they wear sunglasses, otherwise they'd be spotted in a second with the eyes they have, lol. So it's just safer for them.
WhiteFeather
19th April 2012, 21:03
I as well do not sport sun shades. I felt uncomfortable wearing this apparatus. Great Thread Black Panther.
Ernie Nemeth
19th April 2012, 21:10
Yup, shades. If I forget them at home, I go back for them - even if I am late. Gotta have them. The sun hurts my eyes. But, I understand the importance of direct sunlight and its effect on the pineal, I try to take my shades off for a few minutes at least every day. Actually it is not the sun that hurts but the glare. So when it is cloudy is often the worst.
Flash
19th April 2012, 21:14
It is very well known up North (Canada, Sweden, Norway, etc) that the lack of sunlight in winter can create in some what is call the SAD syndrome, which is a deep seasonal depression. The way it works is by absorption of the sun through the eyes, the brain get the signal to emit hormones that are uppers, mood enhancers. The lack of sunlight hampers the emission of these hormones.
The therapy: artificial sunlight 1-2 hours a days that have the same wavelenght as the sun and at the minimum the same luminosity we would have on a cloud cover day.
It is not very difficult to see that the sunlight could very well effect on the pineal gland from extrapolating for the influence of sunlight on other glands releasing good mood hormones.
aranuk
19th April 2012, 21:19
I'm screwed then. Oh well, it can join my other defects.
Fred you're back!! Great news I've missed you buddy.
Welcome again.
Stan
Fred Steeves
19th April 2012, 21:42
I contend that sunlight is our natural sustenance, and is absorbed by the whole entirety of our body. Not to say through the eyes is unimportant though.
Timreh
19th April 2012, 23:00
Great post I am going to start a new thread and leave this one on topic!
Thanks Black Panther
NewFounderHome
20th April 2012, 03:30
It is very well known up North (Canada, Sweden, Norway, etc) that the lack of sunlight in winter can create in some what is call the SAD syndrome, which is a deep seasonal depression. The way it works is by absorption of the sun through the eyes, the brain get the signal to emit hormones that are uppers, mood enhancers. The lack of sunlight hampers the emission of these hormones.
The therapy: artificial sunlight 1-2 hours a days that have the same wavelenght as the sun and at the minimum the same luminosity we would have on a cloud cover day.
It is not very difficult to see that the sunlight could very well effect on the pineal gland from extrapolating for the influence of sunlight on other glands releasing good mood hormones.
That is very true.
Timreh
20th April 2012, 13:00
Interesting article Black Panther.
I think many people today wear sunglasses either to hide their eyes (from others not the sun), as a fashion accessory or as a little ego inflator.
conk
20th April 2012, 14:14
The easiest way to get your portion of natural vitamin D3 is reflected sunlight trough the pupils of the eye. :)Are you sure? I understood that vitamin D is formed on the surface of the skin and not to wash or bath for some time after sun exposure, as it can be rinsed off. Hopefully, it works both ways. ;)
Maia Gabrial
20th April 2012, 14:20
IMO wearing sunglasses and sun screen is just more programming to turn us against our Sun. Glad people are seeing the truth that we need our Sun to live....
Eram
20th April 2012, 14:28
The easiest way to get your portion of natural vitamin D3 is reflected sunlight trough the pupils of the eye. :)Are you sure? I understood that vitamin D is formed on the surface of the skin and not to wash or bath for some time after sun exposure, as it can be rinsed off. Hopefully, it works both ways. ;)
Ofcourse, I'm no expert on the matter, but I've read about it on several websites.
naturallysavvy.com (http://www.naturallysavvy.com/living-raw-foods/sunshine-is-good)
Go Outside!
Walking outside just 20 minutes a day, with some skin exposed, will help you produce vitamin D. During your 20 minute sunshine exposure, please avoid sunglasses and contact lenses, since much of the vitamin D is produced by exposure through the pupils of our eyes. Exposure to the sun provides many other benefits in addition to promoting the conversion of vitamin D. The right balance of natural sunlight actually prevents cancer. There is also strong evidence that sunlight is protective against MS and breast cancer, and contributes towards an overall strong immune system.
Cjay
20th April 2012, 14:58
Great thread, BP.
A very wise 95 years young lady told me... everything in moderation and a little more of the things you like.
Without enough sunlight, we become sick both physically and mentally. However, moderation is important as excessive sunlight can damage our skin and our eyes.
Remember to take into consideration your skin colour and sensitivity to sunlight, as well as the latitude where you are, the time of year and time of day.
BlueGem
20th April 2012, 14:59
Sun = Good
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-SrHVfDAYHg8/TjPAFT3S8GI/AAAAAAAABjQ/HrBbWZ7cCMg/s1600/simples.jpg
Black Panther
20th April 2012, 16:36
Sun = Good
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-SrHVfDAYHg8/TjPAFT3S8GI/AAAAAAAABjQ/HrBbWZ7cCMg/s1600/simples.jpg
Sun = Good = God
Sunglasses = Veil = Evil (little bit exaggerating, but like the anagram :))
I contend that sunlight is our natural sustenance, and is absorbed by the whole entirety of our body. Not to say through the eyes is unimportant though.
I think sunlight is absorbed by the whole body, but direct sunlight in the eyes is even better.
Because sunlight through the pupils is the only way sunlight will enter the body.
Hira Ratan Manek about the sun. He has proven a person can live just
on solar energy for very long periods without eating any food:
9unDtguHRx8
His website:
http://solarhealing.com/
Ivanhoe
20th April 2012, 16:54
I had a cataract removed from my left eye in 1993 and a plastic lens was inserted. Since then I've had a detached retina in the same eye. The opthamaligist (sp) who did the procedure said any time I squint in sunlight I should be wearing sunglasses. My eyes are light sensitive and I used to work outside as a engineer so I wear my shades rain or shine, mostly because of glare.
STATIC
20th April 2012, 16:59
Sometimes I feel like the guy from the movie Kpax :cool:. Like my home world wasn't quite as bright as this one :)
Sun is essential though, so I take as much as I can handle.
Another important part of the equation here is that you have to be outside to get any sunshine at all. I think a lot of people missed the memo on this, so great thread :thumb:
To our health and happiness
https://encrypted-tbn3.google.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSYlt1jYjZRu_wsqTs99qZriOMcLBixBkzyoiD2GrAS4UZjKDR-
Powered by vBulletin™ Version 4.1.1 Copyright © 2025 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.