For normal lighting LEDs the diode itself usually emits blue light (440-460 nm). Most of the blue photons are then absorbed by the phosphor or phosphors and reemitted at longer wavelengths (yellow-green to red). This converted light mixed with the remaining blue light gives the white color impression.
So no UV, although there are some concerns about the hazards of blue light. But if you ask me, you get much more blue light onto your retinas by just going outside on a sunny day than you'd ever get from normal LED lighting.
So no UV, although there are some concerns about the hazards of blue light. But if you ask me, you get much more blue light onto your retinas by just going outside on a sunny day than you'd ever get from normal LED lighting.