I have a riced out case thats reactive with black light. So I decied to try and get some of those compact fluorescent bulbs to use in 2 lamps in my room.
I have good coverage and leave them on just about constantly when its dark enough. What I am wondering is if regualr fluorescent black light may be dangerous for me in some way?
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Anonymous2007-02-22 14:43 ID:+Sa3Bjui
My friend tried doing that. It worked great for a few days, until sometime around midnight (according to the coroner's report) the light from the bulbs cast a shadow of black light from which emerged the demon Yaizogoth, who proceeded to bind him with a whip made of fire and then sodomize him to death. True story.
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Anonymous2007-02-22 14:55 ID:Kn9onzO9
>>2
Its all good, he settled for just the rape, lol.
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Anonymous2007-02-22 20:04 ID:47uQMEH7
UV light always has a small negative effect. In small doses it's mostly harmless, but constant exposure to UV radiation can cause skin cancer.
However, to be in serious risk you'd have to do something stupid like sit directly under the lamp and soak it up constantly. If this is just in your PC case and you're not constantly in front of your computer when it's on, you should be fine.
(Note: I am definitely not a doctor, and I'm prepared to call anyone here who says they are a blatant liar. Take this with a grain of salt and talk to somebody licensed.)
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Anonymous2007-02-22 22:35 ID:Kn9onzO9
>>4
Well its just 2 bulbs rated at 60watt which I am using in my celing's light. My room is small but I am about 3M away from it most of the time.
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Anonymous2007-02-23 0:50 ID:ExsiN2u1
I recommend not just sticking those bulbs in your case, but also up your ass.
Take it from me, I am a doctor.
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Anonymous2007-02-23 5:51 ID:3tr2IZx/
>>6
Sorry, it isnt the weekend yet and Lance is still in France. lol
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Anonymous2007-02-23 17:23 ID:YyU0UjQK
"In general, UVA is the least harmful, but can contribute to the aging of skin, DNA damage and possibly skin cancer. It penetrates deeply and does not cause sunburn."
"UVA light is also known as "black light" and, because of its longer wavelength, can penetrate many windows. It also penetrates deeper into the skin than UVB light and is thought to be a prime cause of wrinkles."
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Anonymous2007-02-23 23:43 ID:3tr2IZx/
>>8
Well its good that they mentioned nothing about eye damage I guess.
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Anonymous2007-02-24 3:23 ID:hQ08YjB0
The plus side is that you can lie to your grandkids and tell them you got so many wrinkles from actually going out in the sun and to the beach.