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  1. 20 lut 2024 · Mounting evidence suggests that social media use is linked to reduced well-being or mood disorders, especially among girls and young adults. Researchers are exploring the mechanisms and policy implications of this causal relationship.

  2. 17 cze 2024 · According to a research study of American teens ages 12-15, those who used social media over three hours each day faced twice the risk of having negative mental health outcomes, including depression and anxiety symptoms.

  3. 18 sty 2024 · Social media use may have negative effects on some teens. It might: Distract from homework, exercise and family activities. Disrupt sleep. Lead to information that is biased or not correct. Become a means to spread rumors or share too much personal information. Lead some teens to form views about other people's lives or bodies that aren't ...

  4. 25 wrz 2024 · Key findings include: More than 1 in 10 adolescents (11%) showed signs of problematic social media behaviour, struggling to control their use and experiencing negative consequences. Girls reported higher levels of problematic social media use than boys (13% vs 9%).

  5. Though most social media platforms have a required minimum age of 13, almost 40% of children between the ages of 8 and 12 use social media. Some experts believe that mental health concerns may be an unexpected side effect of increased social media use.

  6. 27 sty 2021 · Heavy social media use was linked to negative wellbeing and self-esteem, regardless of a young person's mental state, with more girls experiencing feelings of depression and hopelessness.

  7. 1 kwi 2024 · Strong parental relationships and monitoring significantly cut the risk of mental health problems among teen social media users, even among those with significant screen time stats.

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