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

Research suggests social media, video games, and texting may contribute to manic symptoms in early adolescence, highlighting the need for targeted mental health interventions. Study: Screen time ...

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

Excessive screen time can trigger bipolar disorder and other mental health issues in children, warns a new study. American ...

A study reveals that screen time is linked to increased manic symptoms in children. Discover the impact of social media and ...

Preteens who spend more time on screens are more likely to develop manic symptoms two-years later, according to a new study ...

Research findings seen across screen time subtypes and for 3 years in early adolescence may be associated prospectively with manic symptoms. HealthDay News — Screen time such as social media and ...

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

(HealthDay News) — Screen time such as social media and video games may be associated prospectively with manic symptoms in early adolescence, according to a study published online Feb.

A new study from the University of California, San Francisco, links excessive screen time in preteens to an increased risk of ...

These findings support the multidimensional nature of manic symptoms. Further evidence is needed to support the existence of corresponding clinical subtypes.