A new study has found a connection between excessive screen time and manic symptoms in kids, especially through social media ...

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

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 ...

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

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

Problematic screen use (PSU) in adolescents is associated with a similar presentation to addiction and abnormal reward ...

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

When we manage our time well, we also create more space to relax and do the things we enjoy – an essential factor not just for productivity but for long-term wellbeing. Our brain, much like our ...

BLOOM (TAMPA) – Tampa pediatrician, Dr. Payal Patel, recently joined Gayle Guyardo the host of the globally syndicated health and wellness show Bloom to discuss how screen time has influenced ...

How good could this be for a brain that’s growing ten times faster than mine?” I’ve written about screen time before ... affecting physical development and muscle growth.

Estrogens are best known as hormones that regulate sexual development in women ... through an enzyme known as aromatase in the brain, skin, bone, and fatty tissue. Women, too, produce a portion ...