A new study is linking excessive screen time to increased manic symptoms in adolescents. Here's what you need to know.

Alia Bhatt is having a classic parenting dilemma—how much screen time is too much for her daughter, Raha? Reflecting on her ...

Screen time use by infants, toddlers, and preschoolers has exploded over the last decade; and as a result, experts are now looking into the impacts it has on their brain development. Here's what ...

Researchers say 10- and 11-year-olds who spent hours on social media, video games and texting were more likely to show manic ...

Can’t sit through a movie anymore? It’s a bigger problem than you may think, says the National University of Singapore’s ...

Screen time such as social media and video games may be associated prospectively with manic symptoms in early adolesce ...

The findings reveal that 10- to 11-year-olds who engage heavily with social media, video games, texting, and videos show a ...

Doctors share what to know about the new guidelines and how adults can help implement healthy screen habits with teens.

Toronto: Preteens who spend more time on screens are more likely to develop manic symptoms years two-years later, according to a new study published in Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology.

Online tests of women's reaction times offer insights into cognitive function and could help fill data gaps on early ...