Excessive screen time and sedentary habits are impacting Gen Z’s physical and mental health. Here's how risk is involved and how young people can build healthier digital habits. TheHealthSite.com ...

Researchers in Denmark show that every extra hour of daily screen use in kids and teens increases cardiometabolic risk, but getting enough sleep may help protect their hearts. Study: Screen Time Is ...

Children and young adults who spend excessive hours glued to screens and electronic devices may have higher risks of cardiometabolic diseases, such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol and insulin ...

New government research indicates that increased screen time may be linked to poorer vocabulary development in toddlers.

Screens are everywhere, but how much time spent scrolling on them is too much? An expert explains the impact of screen time ...

(WXYZ) — In today’s Health Alert, a new study is raising concern about how screen time could be impacting your child’s heart health. Spending more time on ...

Children and young adults who spend excessive hours glued to screens and electronic devices may have higher risks for cardiometabolic diseases, such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol and ...

A Journal of the American Heart Association study is raising red flags to warn people that less sleep and more screen time in kids and teens could lead to higher heart risks. Researchers analyzed data ...

More screen time among children and teens is linked to higher risks of heart and metabolic problems, particularly when combined with insufficient sleep. Danish researchers discovered a measurable rise ...

In today's digital era, children multitask between smartphones, online classes, gaming, and streaming, even during homework breaks or before bedtime. But what if this ever on screen exposure isn't ...

Problematic patterns of digital media use — including compulsive social media scrolling, gaming, or phone checking — may be more harmful to adolescent mental health than overall screen time, new ...

Doctors warn that rising screen time, poor diet and sleep disruption are fuelling type 2 diabetes in children, even before ...