Social media increases the risk of depression

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This is an astonishingly high 16 percent for young people born before 2000 who were seriously depressed in an American study.

The use of social media platforms increases the risk of depressionResearchers at Texas State University in the United States found that college-born pre-2000 students have symptoms of severe depression in 16 percent. This is a staggeringly high rate, with 7% over the age of 18 in 2016, compared to only 11% in the most affected age group in 2016, with adults over the age of 18-25. Research also reveals that medical conditions in the media tend to worsen the condition of people with depression. Although untreated depression is dangerous: this condition has a significantly increased risk of suicide, but it is also common for secondary alcoholism, long-term disability or drug abuse, according to a study by 504 Texason University at medicalonline.com that depressed young adults who do not suffer from depression tend to compare themselves with those who are in better position, better conditions, and that their state of mind aggravates depression. Because depression often leads to enlightenment, the patient is spending more and more time on the surfaces of the community media, where he is extremely influenced by positive feedback, and how he responds. In addition, they are more likely to suffer from trolling or cyberbullying, which of course further worsens their self-image and mental health.