What plants can protect against computer radiation?
Computer screens can produce a carcinogen called brominated dibenzofuran. Therefore, rooms with computers should ideally be fitted with an exhaust fan; if there is none, especially when online, pay attention to ventilation and place some plants that protect against computer radiation. Sometimes the monitor gets too hot, and during operation it emits a considerable amount of electromagnetic radiation, which ionizes the air, continuously producing positive charges (positive ions) and continuously neutralizing them with negative ions in the air, causing the negative ion content to drop to almost zero. Negative ions are mostly beneficial, while positive ions are mostly harmful. Long-term exposure to an environment with too many positive ions means they enter the lungs through breathing, then are transported through the bloodstream to various tissues of the body, making a person's blood and body fluids acidic, delaying the body's normal metabolic function, and causing toxins to accumulate in the body. This can cause insomnia, weakened immunity, endocrine disorders in women, and so on. In daily life, some unassuming little plants are truly great contributors to protection against computer radiation.
There are many radiation-protection plants, too many to list. The plants generally considered the most effective and most economical are cacti and cactus balls. Green plants are the "devourers" of indoor harmful substances, and flowers and plants are natural "health doctors"; their fragrant scents can "resolve turbidity" and "open the orifices," improving work efficiency. Pollutants in the office are absorbed into the plant through the micropores on the back of ornamental plant leaves, and the microorganisms living symbiotically with the flower roots can also automatically decompose pollutants and absorb them through the roots. For example, aloe and spider plants can, during their metabolism, convert formaldehyde, which is considered carcinogenic, into natural substances like sugars or amino acids. Different types of ornamental plants can separately "devour" different harmful chemical substances. Spider plants, Gerbera daisies (also known as African daisies), and sterile ornamental birches mainly absorb formaldehyde, and can also decompose the benzene emitted by photocopiers and printers, and can "swallow" nicotine.
Aloe, cactus
Aloe and cactus are radiation-protection plants often used by office workers. In addition, you can also place some absorbents and deodorizers, as well as various plants that give off fragrance. Not only are they low-carbon and eco-friendly, the fragrance is also natural.
Dragon tree
The dragon tree, also known as Cordyline fruticosa, is a shrub in the Agavaceae family. Its underground part has well-developed creeping rhizomes and is prone to producing suckers. Its main stem is upright, with a stem height of 1-3 m, unbranched or sparsely branched. Its attractive appearance and its ability to adapt to the dim, dry office environment make it popular among interior designers.
Weeping fig
The weeping fig (Ficus benjamina Linn), also called the small-leaved fig, is an evergreen tree in the Moraceae family, genus Ficus. This type of plant shows many excellent characteristics. It can increase the humidity of a room, which benefits our skin and breathing. At the same time, it can also absorb formaldehyde, xylene and ammonia gas and purify murky air.
Golden pothos
A large evergreen climbing plant. It grows in tropical regions, often climbing on rocks and tree trunks in rainforests, and can grow into a huge climbing plant. Its green leaves have yellow patches. It is a flowering plant relatively suitable for indoor placement.
Bring along a cactus; let healthy plants enter life. The "Let Healthy Plants Enter the Office campaign" is an activity funded by the European Union and is currently being carried out in the United Kingdom, Germany, Austria, Belgium, France, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and the Netherlands. The idea it promotes is: healthy plants can boost productivity. According to the campaign's promotional website, one third of modern European office buildings have poor indoor air, even leading to a high rate of employee sick leave. A study conducted at a hospital in Norway showed that after healthy plants were introduced into the office, the employee absence rate caused by sick leave was reduced by half. Other research has confirmed that if healthy plants are placed beside a computer screen for more than 4 hours a day, people's work efficiency will be greatly improved.
Bring along a cactus; let healthy plants enter life. The "Let Healthy Plants Enter the Office campaign" is an activity funded by the European Union and is currently being carried out in the United Kingdom, Germany, Austria, Belgium, France, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and the Netherlands. The idea it promotes is: healthy plants can boost productivity. According to the campaign's promotional website, one third of modern European office buildings have poor indoor air, even leading to a high rate of employee sick leave. A study conducted at a hospital in Norway showed that after healthy plants were introduced into the office, the employee absence rate caused by sick leave was reduced by half. Other research has confirmed that if healthy plants are placed beside a computer screen for more than 4 hours a day, people's work efficiency will be greatly improved.