This high exposure to screens not only influences personal well-being (excessive use of technology is associated with lower well-being), but also the blue light emitted by electronic devices has a very negative effect on the skin.<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The Spanish Academy of Dermatology and Venerealogy (AEDV)<\/a> already presented at its 47th National Congress scientific evidence<\/a> on the radiation produced by different blue light emitting sources, such as the sun and screens, and how this can produce a deterioration in the \"barrier effect\" of the skin.<\/p>\n Exposure to blue light from laptops, cell phones, screens and white LEDs can cause skin damage due to oxidative stress, while causing increased skin dehydration and accelerating the destruction of collagen in the dermis. All this translates into a \"skin photoaging<\/strong>\"accelerated or premature skin aging<\/strong>The consequences and signs of a lack of skin tone: flaccidity, wrinkles, lack of luminosity or increased pigmentation are some of its consequences. devitalized skin<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n In the skin devitalization<\/strong> the sweat glands secrete less oil and sweat, the skin becomes drier and dehydrated. A devitalized skin usually shows a lack of luminosity, looks dull and with little elasticity, which makes the signs of flaccidity, spots and wrinkles more pronounced.<\/p>\n It can appear in any type of skin (although contrary to what happens with solar radiation that harms lighter skins more, darker skins and higher phototypes are more sensitive to blue light) and usually occurs after 35 years of age, although it is possible to find it in younger people as a malnourished skin.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.ross.es\/e\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/02\/chica-pantalla1.jpg\")
<\/p>\nHow to recognize devitalized skin?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
How to combat facial skin devitalization?<\/strong><\/h3>\n