Is screen time not the problem many parents think it is? A new study has found three different factors that contribute to ...

We all know the feeling: having spent a little too much time on our phones, scrolling aimlessly and without purpose. But what ...

If you’re looking to cut your screen time down, you’ll have to create some healthy habits and workarounds to control your ...

At some point, we've all been phone snubbed. That's what happens when the person you're spending time with seems more ...

Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a ...

Critics of Haidt’s take suggest that the evidence is mixed regarding whether increasing levels of teen mental health problems ...

Kids who get too much screen time may not learn important skills or reach developmental milestones as quickly. Studies show too much screen time is associated with developmental delays in speech ...

Too much screen time is leading to tech neck (Alamy Stock Photo) “Clinically, we see that excessive screen time leads to tight chest muscles and weakened upper back muscles, increasing the risk ...

In fact, screen time has about the same negative impact as frequently eating potatoes or wearing glasses - in other words, not much of an impact at all. On the other hand, being bullied or smoking ...

Reducing screen time is not always practical, but here are some ways to minimize its effect on your vision: Follow the 20-20-20 Rule – Every 20 minutes, take a 20-second break and look at ...

Too much screen time is also linked to health issues. The more time 1-year-olds spend on screens, the more likely they are to have developmental delays when they’re 2 and 4 years old ...