Here, we examined whether manipulating environmental factors (the presence of a cell phone and exposure to natural environment) that could affect such attention states would improve performance on the Remote Associates Task, a measure of creativity. Our results showed that the presence of a cell ...
Evidence suggests that chronic sensory stimulation via excessive exposure to screen time may affect brain development in negative ways. Excessive smartphone use may increase the risk of cognitive, behavioral, and emotional disorders in adolescents and young adults that also has the potential to increase...
we will explore the effects of iPhone addiction on various aspects of life.Body:1. Social Isolation:Excessive iPhone use can lead to social isolation. Individuals addicted to their iPhones may spend excessive amounts of time on social media or other apps, ...
CELL phonesREWARD (Psychology)ATHLETES' healthCOACH-athlete relationshipsCOACHES (Athletics)Mobile phone dependence (also known as internet dependence, MPD), defined as a problematic behavior characterized by excessive use or intermittent craving to use a mobile phone, results in various ...
Stem cell safety is confirmedby clinical trials. However, it’s crucial to note that excessive doses can be harmful. Potential risks include: Vascular overload, Blood clots, Lung retention, leading to respiratory issues. To prioritize safety, we tailor the dosage for each patient individually, ...
408 Review Article Excessive use of electronic gadgets: health effects Gurmeet Singh Sarla Department of General Surgery, MH Devlali, Nasik, Maharashtra, India Correspondence to Dr. Gurmeet Singh Sarla, MBBS, MS (General Surgery), Senior Registrar, 159 General Hospital, Senior Advisor Surgery. ...
With the increasing popularity of smartphones in the past decades, physical, social, and psychological consequences of excessive smartphone use (ESU) have been increasingly debated. Cue-reactivity (CR) has been discussed as a core mechanism driving this behavior, and previous studies have highlighted...
When college students develop excessive dependence on their mobile phones, it results in constant interruptions in their learning processes due to mobile phone information, subsequently disrupting their study plans and tasks. The Attention Resource Theory, also known as the energy allocation model of ...
AVGs were not used as an intervention; instead, other electronic devices (e.g., arcade games or computer games) were used. The use of AVGs in conjunction with other training modalities was also excluded to avoid contamination of the effects of AVGs by other training modalities. ...
Although the likelihood of AVG leading to digital addiction among university stu- dents is low, further research could be conducted in the future to determine whether there is a risk of excessive AVG dependence in specific groups (e.g., children and people with low motivation to exercise). ...