LIPSTIQ
  • Home
  • Fashion
  • Wellness
    • Parenting
  • Celebrity
  • Lifestyle
  • Giveaways
SUBSCRIBE
No Result
View All Result
LIPSTIQ
  • Home
  • Fashion
  • Wellness
    • Parenting
  • Celebrity
  • Lifestyle
  • Giveaways
No Result
View All Result
LIPSTIQ
No Result
View All Result
Home Wellness Mental Health

Your Social Media Usage May Lead You To Depression & Anxiety

by Mimo Vinci
December 30, 2016
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
Social-Media-Marketing-Strategy
Photo: Marccx Media

As we’re living in this day and age, we are constantly spending time on social media. It’s become an integral part of our lives and it’s something we now no longer can live without. With that said, you may want to reflect on your social media usage as studies have suggested that it may increase your chances of developing depression and anxiety.

social-media-depression-1024x614
Photo: Cultural Marxism

In a study by the University of Pittsburg, it’s revealed that as young adults spend more time on social media, it’s more likely for them to be depressed. It isn’t just the significant amount of time spent on social media that drives us towards mental health issues, but the number of platforms we use also contribute to that result.

In another survey done by the University of Pittsburg with almost 2,000 young adults, results show that individuals who uses seven to eleven social media platforms are three times likely to show symptoms of depression and anxiety, compared that of individuals who use lesser platforms.

Phone-with-social-media-icons
Photo: OS Digital Solutions

Lead author of the study Brian A. Primack quoted, ” “It may be that people who suffer from symptoms of depression or anxiety, or both, tend to subsequently use a broader range of social media outlets. For example, they may be searching out multiple avenues for a setting that feels comfortable and accepting.”

teen-gets-cyber-bullied
Photo: Stanfield

It’s difficult not to be hooked on social media, but when it’s been affecting how you feel emotionally and mentally, you might want to take a break and put down that smartphone. After all, being digitally detached can always be a rejuvenating experience, and just might be the thing to get you refreshed to restart.

[Sources 1, 2, 3]

Tags: anxietyDepressionMental HealthSocial MediaSocial Networking
Share3Tweet2Send

Related Posts

Mental Health

6 Ways Insecurity Can Destroy Relationships

April 14, 2025
Photo: Pinterest
Mental Health

11 Things You Need To Sort Out Before Finding Your Soulmate

April 12, 2025
Photo: Etihad
Mental Health

Flying 101: Ways To Reduce Anxiety When You’re On Board

April 13, 2025
Mental Health

Not A Drill: Piercing Your Inner Ear Could Help Prevent Migraines

April 11, 2025
pinterest.com
Love & Relationship

Cure To Insecurity: Here’s How To Stop Feeling Unsure About Yourself In A Relationship

April 10, 2025
pinterest.com
Lifestyle

Chakrafied: Cleanse Yourself Spiritually And Mentally Using Crystal Stones

April 9, 2025
  • About Us
  • Careers
  • Contact Us
  • Media Kit
  • Privacy

LIPSTIQ participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites.

©2024 Vijandren Ramadass. All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Fashion
  • Wellness
    • Parenting
  • Celebrity
  • Lifestyle
  • Giveaways
We use cookies to improve your experience. Learn more