optical brighteners in paper

I'm trying to settle on a standard luster/satin paper, and the issue hanging me up is OBAs. I'm curious how others have resolved this. Here's what I think I have figured out so far:

--most luster and satin papers I have looked at are fairly to very high in OBAs. E.g., Moab Lasal and Red River Arctic Polar.
--The less UV, the less OBAs matter. I have tried pairing high- and lower-OBA prints under various conditions, and placing them under UV-resistant glass (which I usually use) reduces but does not eliminate the difference. In daylight, the differences are striking, but who displays prints in broad daylight?
--the less UV, the less OBAs deteriorate over time.

I've been doing some reading to see if I can learn how fast OBAs deteriorate substantially. They have been used in photo papers for more than half a century, so there are old prints to examine. Some of what I have read so far suggests that if papers are not exposed to bright light with a lot of UV, OBAs deteriorate quite slowly, but what I have found so far does not seem conclusive.

I'm also printing with dye-based inks, so I am not looking for century-long durability.

Anyone have advice to offer? Anyone experience what appears to be deterioration of OBAs?

thanks.