, missing out on sleep or not getting enough exercise, British researchers reported Tuesday in The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health.
“Our results suggest that social media itself doesn’t cause harm, but that frequent use may disrupt activities that have a positive impact on mental health,” said lead author Russell Viner, a professor of adolescent health at the University College London Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health, in a statement.
“The idea is to promote other positive habits rather than saying to kids, ‘You can’t be on social media as much,’” Jill Emanuele, senior director of the Mood Disorders Center at the Child Mind Institute in New York, told TODAY. She was not involved in the study.The findings released Tuesday are based on data from the Longitudinal Study of Young People in England.
TODAYshow Unfortunately, social media has been proven to cause more eating disorders and significant drops in confidence because of the high social standards it can promote
TODAYshow It seems like everything's worse for girls, at least when it comes to health.
TODAYshow 🙄
TODAYshow bariweiss TYT JoeRogan
TODAYshow So you're establishing a clear biological difference between boys and girls. Thank you, but soon you won't be able to delve into such scientific research.
TODAYshow I will keep her off this drug as long as I can.
TODAYshow Hello everyone mmmmmmm really are you sure .🤔
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