"Avoid screens before bed" is one of the most common pieces of sleep advice. But what if the real problem isn't screen time—it's the way we use social media at night?

Poor dietary habits in adolescence—lots of sweets, sugary drinks or skipping breakfast—is directly linked to overusing social ...

Research suggests that how often people check social media − and how emotionally engaged they are with it − can influence sleep even more than how much time they spend online.

Poor dietary habits in adolescence – lots of sweets, sugary drinks or skipping breakfast – is directly linked to overusing social media, University of Queensland research has found.

Debate about social media's harms and benefits is common across research, clinical, and educational settings, and is augmented by news stories.1 Attention to this topic has increased, including ...

In today's digital age, the concept of "phone detoxing" is gaining traction as individuals seek to manage their mental health ...

A new study presented today at the European Psychiatric Association Congress 2025 reveals that gender plays a significant ...

In the corners of social media dominated by wellness content, influencers recommend an assortment of treatments and products to support weight loss, fight exhaustion or promote other desired health ...

A bill seeking to ban anyone under the age of 18 from using social media sites just advanced to the Texas House. Will it pass ...

Vaping is in the news because the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in FDA v. Wages and White Lion Investments, a case brought by ...

Teens and younger sometimes use two pouches at a time to get their nicotine fix. They simply put the pouch between their gum ...

Judge Robert Pittman, referencing the Supreme Court’s 1975 Erznoznik v. Jacksonville decision, wrote that unless speech is ...