Students are spending too much time on mobile phones during the lockdown, according to a new study. Beware of the possible health effects of excessive use of smartphones.
Researchers have found talking on a mobile phone for 30 minutes or longer per week to be linked with a 12 percent increased risk of developing high blood pressure or hypertension. Mobile phones emit low levels of radiofrequency energy, which has been linked with a rise in blood pressure after short-term exposure. Hypertension is a major risk factor for heart attack and stroke and a leading cause of premature death globally. Watch Video
According to a study presented at the European Society of Endocrinology annual meeting, exposure to too much evening blue light emitted from devices can affect the brain's clock and the production of the sleep hormone melatonin, resulting in disrupted sleep time and quality.
According to a new study, using phones, tablets and laptops at night is consistently associated with poor sleep quality, insufficient sleep, and poor perceived quality of life.
It has been scientifically proven that excessive screen time has damaging effects on kids' health. Now, a new study shows the effect screen time has on kids' well-being.
According to the latest Kaspersky Lab study, 55 percent of couples have argued about device overuse.
Teens who spent more time in front of screen devices--playing computer games, using social media, texting and video chatting--were less happy.
Gul Panag, the Indian ambassador of Arianna Huffington's Thrive Global initiative, made a New Year resolution that she will switch off her phone, every day for 30 minutes in 2018.
Too much office workload? Do not bring it home as it might spoil intimacy with your partner.
If you are getting sick frequently, then we have some important news for you.
Are you suffering from 'Text Neck' Syndrome?
People who frequently check and re-check their smartphone are driven most strongly by uncontrolled impulses and are less apt in delaying gratification, says a study.
Phone notifications ruin your focus even if you don't respond
Your phone is dirtier than several objects that we deem 'dirty'.
Think twice before you use these products the next time.
Students are spending too much time on mobile phones during the lockdown, according to a new study. Beware of the possible health effects of excessive use of smartphones.
According to a study presented at the European Society of Endocrinology annual meeting, exposure to too much evening blue light emitted from devices can affect the brain's clock and the production of the sleep hormone melatonin, resulting in disrupted sleep time and quality.
According to a new study, using phones, tablets and laptops at night is consistently associated with poor sleep quality, insufficient sleep, and poor perceived quality of life.
It has been scientifically proven that excessive screen time has damaging effects on kids' health. Now, a new study shows the effect screen time has on kids' well-being.
According to the latest Kaspersky Lab study, 55 percent of couples have argued about device overuse.
Teens who spent more time in front of screen devices--playing computer games, using social media, texting and video chatting--were less happy.
Gul Panag, the Indian ambassador of Arianna Huffington's Thrive Global initiative, made a New Year resolution that she will switch off her phone, every day for 30 minutes in 2018.
Too much office workload? Do not bring it home as it might spoil intimacy with your partner.
If you are getting sick frequently, then we have some important news for you.
Are you suffering from 'Text Neck' Syndrome?
People who frequently check and re-check their smartphone are driven most strongly by uncontrolled impulses and are less apt in delaying gratification, says a study.
Phone notifications ruin your focus even if you don't respond
Your phone is dirtier than several objects that we deem 'dirty'.
Think twice before you use these products the next time.
Researchers have found talking on a mobile phone for 30 minutes or longer per week to be linked with a 12 percent increased risk of developing high blood pressure or hypertension. Mobile phones emit low levels of radiofrequency energy, which has been linked with a rise in blood pressure after short-term exposure. Hypertension is a major risk factor for heart attack and stroke and a leading cause of premature death globally. Watch Video
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