Amteker Living 256 Colors LED Light, Touch Pad Control Colorful Mood Rechargeable Micro Colour Changing Mood Light(Black

/ Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / By

Amteker Living 256 Colors LED Light,
Touch Pad Control
Colorful Mood Rechargeable Micro Colour Changing Mood Light(Black)

I have been wanting a multi coloured light for a while but some of them are so expensive, so when I saw the price of this I had to give it a try .
I will admit I was sceptical as the price was so low .

I ordered this on Amazon Prime and received it the very next day in a box too large for the item ( Amazon’s fault and as I am reviewing the lamp I will not take points off )
The item arrived in a box which then has plastic inside to protect the light .
I thought it would have needed batteries but all I had to do was charge it with a cable that fits into my iPhone plug .

I have been using this as a wash of colour in the corner of our bedroom and it is so much nicer than a harsh light bulb .
I find it very relaxing.

I was amazed how many colours are available, I love the pink and blue it just seems calming somehow .
We are now thinking of changing the whole house to LED coloured bulbs .

The only criticism is sometimes when I pick it up to move I move the selection slider and end up with a different colour , my own fault .

Love this light and would recommend you to buy it .
Click on the picture above to get your own x 
If you have a product that you would like me to test and give my honest opinion then please email me – sales@alishawhittam.com

Related Posts

What is Myalgic Encephalomyelitis

According to the NHS Website, Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is a long-term illness with a wide range of symptoms. The most common symptom is extreme tiredness

For more information please visit https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/chronic-fatigue-syndrome-cfs/

People with ME/CFS have fatigue that is very different from just being tired. The fatigue of ME/CFS:

  • Can be severe.
  • Is not a result of unusually difficult activity.
  • Is not relieved by sleep or rest.
  • Was not a problem before becoming ill (not life-long)

Worsening of ME/CFS symptoms after physical or mental activity that would not have caused a problem before illness. This is known as post-exertional malaise (PEM).

Sleep problems.

Many but not all people with ME/CFS have other symptoms.

Pain is very common in people with ME/CFS. The type of pain, where it occurs, and how bad it is varies a lot. The pain people with ME/CFS feel is not caused by an injury. The most common types of pain in ME/CFS are:

  • Muscle pain and aches
  • Joint pain without swelling or redness
  • Headaches, either new or worsening

Some people with ME/CFS may also have:

  • Tender lymph nodes in the neck or armpits
  • A sore throat that happens often
  • Digestive issues, like irritable bowel syndrome
  • Chills and night sweats
  • Allergies and sensitivities to foods, odors, chemicals, light, or noise
  • Muscle weakness
  • Shortness of breath
  • Irregular heartbeat
Information is taken from The CDC Website https://www.cdc.gov/me-cfs/symptoms-diagnosis/symptoms

Myalgic Encephalomyelitis does not have a cure.

Find a Dr or Consultant who listens to you is the first step

It is a manageable condition and depending on the severity of your symptoms the more difficult this can become.

I advise learning to listen to your body and what it is telling you. If you feel tired rest and if you feel pain find a solution to reduce that pain, this could be through pain medication prescribed by your Dr.

I am not saying that finding a Dr who listens or listening to your body is going to be easy as this illness is incredibly complex for some and manageable for others.

Having a Dr who listens to you or reads about the latest drug that sufferers are recommending can take a lot of unnecessary stress and anxiety from the sufferer.

It would be best for me to point you to the above question What is Myalgic Encephalomyelitis? 

Most pages list the illness as ME/CFS or Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or sometimes even Systemic exertion intolerance disease (SEID).

Get Updates In Your Inbox !

Sign up with email to receive news & updates.

Menu

Latest Blogs

Important

Newsletter