These are the health warnings for 3D TV:

1. Some viewers may experience an epileptic seizure or stroke when exposed to certain flashing images or lights contained in certain television pictures or video games. If you or any of your family has a history of epilepsy or stroke, please consult with a medical specialist before using the 3D function.
2. If you experience any of the following symptoms, immediately stop watching 3D pictures and consult a medical specialist: (1) altered vision; (2) lightheadedness; (3) dizziness; (4) involuntary movements such as eye or muscle twitching; (5) confusion; (6) nausea; (7) loss of awareness; (8) convulsions; (9) cramps; and/or (10) disorientation. Parents should monitor and ask their children about the above symptoms as children and teenagers may be more likely to experience these symptoms than adults.
3. Viewing in 3D mode may also cause motion sickness, perceptual after effects, disorientation, eye strain, and decreased postural stability. It is recommended that users take frequent breaks to lessen the likelihood of these effects. If you have any of the above symptoms, immediately discontinue use of this device and do not resume until the symptoms have subsided.
4. We do not recommend watching 3D if you are in bad physical condition, need sleep or have been drinking alcohol.
5. Watching TV while sitting too close to the screen for an extended period of time may damage your eyesight. The ideal viewing distance should be at least three times the height of the TV screen. It is recommended that the viewer's eyes are level with the screen.
6. Watching TV while wearing 3D Active Glasses for an extended period of time may cause headaches or fatigue. If you experience a headache, fatigue or dizziness, stop watching TV and rest.
7. Do not use the 3D Active Glasses for any purpose other than viewing 3D television. Wearing the 3D Active Glasses for any other purpose (as general spectacles, sunglasses, protective goggles, etc.) may physically harm you or weaken your eyesight.
8. Viewing in 3D mode may cause disorientation for some viewers. DO NOT place your television near open stairwells, cables, balconies or other objects that may cause you to injure yourself.

Source: Samsung

"We think and we feel that we should just be able to handle it on our own," said the actress. "I've always been strong enough to get through every single difficult situation in my life. I grew up in an addictive household. My mother [Teri] had acute alcoholism. It's in my blood. I was never going to be the one to succumb to it."

Shields has two girls, Rowan, 6, and Grier, 3 years old. She gave birth to daughter Rowan in 2003 after a miscarriage and seven IVF attempts. "I finally had a healthy beautiful baby girl and I couldn't look at her," the TV writer Chris Henchy's wife said of her feeling that day. "I couldn't hold her and I couldn't sing to her and I couldn't smile at her ... All I wanted to do was disappear and die."

This condition also make her believed, "I should not exist. The baby would be better off without me. Life was never going to get better – so I better just go."

Shields was prescribed medication, though she stopping taking it one point, thinking she didn't need them. She told the crowd that it was the week when she almost did not resist driving her car straight into a wall on the side of the freeway. "My baby was in the back seat and that even pissed me off because I thought she's even ruining this for me. I just wanted to drive into the wall and my friend stayed on the phone with me and made me safely get home."

She later called her doctor to ask for more help. Eventually, she was diagnosed with a chemical imbalance. "I learned what was going on inside my body and what was going on inside my brain," Brooke said. "I learned I wasn't doing anything wrong to feel that way. That it was actually out of my control."

"If I had been diagnosed with any other disease, I would have run to get help. I would have worn it like a badge ... I didn't at first – but finally I did fight. I survived," she added.


Brooke Shields Recalls Suicidal Thoughts After Giving Birth