A two-year-old girl with a rare genetic condition that makes her extremely sensitive to ultraviolet (UV) light can now play at home in daylight after UV-blocking window film was installed. Mollie Murray, from Montrose, previously had to avoid sun exposure because even small amounts of UV could trigger severe reactions.
The reports describe the film as filtering UV radiation while allowing visible light, meaning curtains no longer need to remain closed throughout the day. The BBC frames the change as a practical solution enabled by the specific UV sensitivity linked to Mollie’s diagnosis, while the Daily Record emphasizes the family’s relief and the ability for Mollie to spend more time at home with curtains open. Both accounts focus on the same condition, the same toddler, and the same outcome: reduced need to restrict exposure to outdoor and daylight UV.
While the outlets differ in tone—one more explanatory and one more personal—they agree on the core facts: Mollie has a condition associated with extreme UV sensitivity, the film blocks UV, and her parents say it improves her ability to play safely indoors.
