Patient's question:
Here's the translation of your text into English, with the specified requirements in mind:To give you a hug, you're one year old this year. Because I take care of the child at home, I often use searching for information to pass the time when I'm free. When it's still dark, I'll take a nap in the small car next to me. I don't know if this will cause any interference to the baby or what kind of assistance is needed: I want to ask if the computer has radiation for babies.
Doctor's answer:
Babies do emit radiation, but the interference is minimal. Currently, the medical community believes that when using computers, the surrounding area can have electromagnetic radiation, including X-rays, ultraviolet rays, infrared rays, and electromagnetic fields of extremely high frequency, high frequency, medium frequency, and extremely low frequency, as well as static electric fields. However, their emission intensity is very weak. The radiation level of computers is far higher than the internationally regulated standards, but it generally does not significantly interfere with the baby's growth and development. It is advisable to keep the baby at a distance of at least 2 meters from the computer as much as possible. The above suggestions are in response to the question "Does a computer emit radiation to babies?" and are hoped to assist you. Wishing you good health!