As computers become ubiquitous in offices, people must address their pollution and health impacts. Computer radiation can inhibit the synthesis of an enzyme in the human body that disrupts neurotransmitters between brain cells.

Frequent computer users are exposed not only to electromagnetic radiation but also to screen flickering, which irritates the eyes, causing discomfort such as tearing, vision deterioration, and dizziness.

Previous scientific surveys found that habitual tea drinkers suffer less radiation damage, have lower blood disease incidence, and reduced mortality from radiation. Tea leaves contain anti-radiation substances that significantly protect hematopoietic functions and minimize computer radiation harm. Additionally, tea is rich in vitamin A, enhancing night vision and preventing night blindness and dry eye syndrome.

Scientists also note that oranges contain antioxidants that boost immunity, inhibit tumor growth, and rank highest in antioxidant content among citrus fruits. Simultaneously, oranges are high in vitamin A and carotenoids, protecting the skin of frequent computer users.