Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Dec. 16, 2024
Recent
studies
suggest
that
increased
digital
technology
usage
could
be
a
factor
in
the
rising
occurrence
and
severity
of
headache
episodes.
The
purpose
this
cross-sectional
study
was
to
determine
whether
primary
headaches
(migraine
tension-type
headache)
is
associated
with
problematic
internet
use
taking
many
covariates
into
account.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Jan. 13, 2025
Increased
screen
time
(ST)
among
preschool
children
is
becoming
a
matter
of
concern
globally.
Although
gadgets
such
as
phones,
tablets
and
computers
might
be
educational
use
in
this
population,
excessive
ST
impair
cognitive
function
preschoolers.
As
data
on
topic
are
scarce,
study
sought
to
investigate
the
relationship
between
executive
functions
(EFs)
population.
A
total
1016
aged
5–6
years
(M
=
70.8
months,
SD
4.5)
were
tested
using
Developmental
Neuropsychological
Assessment
(NEPSY-II)
Dimensional
Change
Card
Sort
tests
for
flexibility
(CF),
visual
working
memory
(WM),
verbal
WM,
inhibition
motor
persistence
with
parental
consent,
while
was
reported
via
questionnaire
completed
by
their
mothers.
Participants
spent
approximately
2
h
both
active
passive
per
day,
boys
spending
much
more
than
girls.
There
very
weak
negative
correlation
CF
ST,
WM
ST.
Additionally,
there
weekday.
To
ensure
proper
development
EFs
children,
should
limited
≤
1
day
high-quality
educational/interactive
content
previously
determined
eminent
pediatric
institutions
worldwide.
Proven
remedies
that
enhance
physical
activity
training,
practiced
regularly.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Jan. 6, 2025
Abstract
Although
previous
studies
have
suggested
an
association
between
digital
media
use
and
health,
detailed
knowledge
about
how
different
types
of
impact
adolescent
health
is
limited.
This
cross-sectional
population-based
study
explored
the
relationship
time
spent
on
various
adolescents’
self-rated
general
mental
health.
The
included
3566
Swedish
high
school
students
aged
16–17
years.
Associations
(social
media,
gaming,
watching
movies/series/video
clips
etc.
schoolwork)
outcomes
(general
self-esteem,
symptoms
worry/anxiety
low
mood/depression,
trust
in
other
people,
head/neck/shoulder
pain
sleep
quality)
was
assessed.
Statistical
analyses
employed
logistic
regression
models
adjusted
for
covariates
(sociodemographic
variables
behaviours).
In
models,
spending
very
amounts
(≥
6
h/day)
any
except
schoolwork,
associated
with
poor
mood/depression
(ORs
1.35–2.93,
p
<
0.05).
Spending
six
hours
or
more
also
(for
social
gaming),
schoolwork),
gaming
clips)
gaming)
1.39–3.18,
High
(4–5
daily
neck/shoulder
pain,
people
1.46,
1.41,
1.32,
indicates
a
dose-response
adverse
adolescents,
where
associations
start
to
appear
after
4–5
h,
particularly
clips.
However,
further
longitudinal
studies,
randomized
controlled
trials
public
interventions
focused
healthy
balanced
are
warranted.
Applied Neuropsychology Child,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 5
Published: Jan. 11, 2025
Visuomotor
function
impairment
is
commonly
observed
in
individuals
with
neurofibromatosis
type
1
(NF1).
In
this
case
report,
a
13-year-old
child
diagnosed
NF1
and
impaired
visuomotor
skills
participated
an
8-week
tablet
computer-based
cognitive
training
for
function.
The
Beery-Buktenica
Developmental
Test
of
Visual-Motor
Integration,
6th
Edition
(VMI-6)
the
Korean
Smartphone
Addiction
Proneness
Scale
Youth
were
administered
before
after
intervention
to
assess
effectiveness.
VMI-6
raw
score
improved
from
17
24,
changed
45
42.
These
results
demonstrate
potential
as
therapeutic
enhance
children
skills,
without
influence
digital
media
addiction.
Cureus,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 16, 2025
The
modernization
of
technology
today
has
raised
concerns
among
parents
and
health
professionals
about
its
probable
impact
on
children's
sleep,
vision,
behavior,
school
performance.
This
study
explores
the
effects
digital
screen
use
focusing
time
duration,
parental
use,
device
types,
supervision.
It
examines
key
risk
factors
correlations.
A
descriptive
design
was
used
to
explore
impacts
usage
behavior.
Parents
580
children
aged
1-12
years
from
Duhok
City,
Iraq,
were
included.
data
collected
through
online
questionnaires
addressing
demographic
data,
time,
physical
behavioral
issues.
IBM
SPSS
Statistics
for
Windows,
Version
27.0
(2020;
Corp.,
Armonk,
New
York,
United
States)
analyze
variables,
a
p-value
<
0.05
considered
significant.
total
involved
in
this
study.
majority
(41.6%)
1-3
years,
with
59.7%
male.
phone
most
commonly
(39.0%)
38.8%
owned
device;
59.5%
reported
moderate
control
over
them
(46.4%)
had
secondary
or
institute
education.
Post-device
51%
no
change
cognition,
but
27.6%
worse
cognition
41.2%
noted
increased
nervousness.
Approximately
45.9%
supervised
time.
Supervision
did
not
appear
significantly
influence
sleep
disturbances
as
compared
unsupervised
(39.1%
vs.33.1%,
p=0.135).
However,
eye
problems
showed
significant
correlation
(66.9%
vs.
76.4%,
p=0.009).
Younger
(25-35
years)
more
likely
monitor
(58.6%)
older
(>36
23.3%).
Regression
analysis
confirms
parents'
own
notably
predicted
(B=0.155,
p<0.001).
These
findings
highlight
importance
behavior
influencing
habits
outcomes.
reveals
suggest
that
have
fewer
problems.
are
their
highlighting
role
involvement.
results
need
evidence-based
guidelines
awareness
manage
effectively,
promoting
healthier
growth
children.
Health Promotion Journal of Australia,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
36(2)
Published: Feb. 19, 2025
ABSTRACT
Background
Adherence
to
24‐h
movement
behaviour
(24‐h
MB)
guidelines,
encompassing
moderate‐to‐vigorous
physical
activity
(MVPA),
recreational
screen
time
(ST)
and
sleep,
is
low
among
Australian
children
adolescents,
with
poorly
understood
contributing
factors.
This
review
synthesised
current
evidence
identify
areas
requiring
further
exploration
in
this
demographic.
Methods
A
systematic
search
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
of
Science,
SportDiscus
CINAHL
identified
articles
published
from
June
2016
March
2024.
Peer‐reviewed
English
focusing
on
healthy
school‐aged
adolescents
(5–17
years)
addressing
MB
including
those
using
compositional
data
analysis
(CoDA),
were
included.
Results
Twenty‐three
met
the
inclusion
criteria.
Most
fair
quality
used
cross‐sectional
designs
self‐reported
measures.
guidelines
ranged
2%
22%
Australia.
The
included
focused
prevalence
(
n
=
12),
correlates
5),
health
outcomes
13),
academic
performance
4),
an
intervention
1).
Factors
negatively
associated
adherence
lower
socioeconomic
status,
transitions
primary
secondary
school,
family
history
diabetes.
Positive
improved
performance,
life,
mental
health.
Important
research
gaps
identified,
particularly
regarding
studies
limited
a
causal
relationship
between
adherence,
factors,
related
outcomes.
Compositional
analyses
10)
suggested
that
reallocating
sedentary
MVPA
may
improve
fitness
whereas
increasing
sleep
efficiency.
Conclusions
comprehensive
understanding
factors
lacking.
More
longitudinal
interventional
objective
measures
are
needed
establish
causality
provide
deeper
So
What
scoping
underscores
need
for
more
intervention‐based
explore
relationships
potential
benefits
health,
life
adolescents.
Children,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12(3), P. 304 - 304
Published: Feb. 27, 2025
Background:
Lifestyle
medicine
utilizes
therapeutic
interventions
to
prevent,
treat,
and
reverse
chronic
diseases
by
promoting
healthy
habits.
While
extensively
studied
in
adults,
its
application
pediatrics
remains
underexplored.
Given
that
many
originate
early
life,
establishing
the
foundations
of
Pediatric
Medicine
is
essential.
Methods:
This
paper
presents
a
comprehensive
literature
review
clinical
insights
assess
evidence
supporting
provide
age-appropriate,
evidence-based
guidelines
for
children
adolescents.
Results:
an
healthcare
discipline
focused
on
maintaining
children’s
health
encouraging
habits
from
age.
approach
prevents
diseases,
supports
physical
emotional
well-being,
fosters
long-term
quality
life.
Findings
show
applying
principles
childhood
can
prevent
obesity,
improve
mental
health,
aid
disease
management,
while
also
reducing
risk
adult-onset
conditions
benefiting
planetary
health.
based
six
pillars:
preventive
nutrition,
activity,
sleep,
stress
positive
social
connections,
prevention,
last
which
includes
toxin
avoidance
other
childhood-specific
risks,
such
as
accident
prevention
screen
overuse.
Conclusions:
provides
cost-effective,
framework
improving
preventing
conditions.
Integrating
these
into
pediatric
care
foster
lifelong
benefits,
emphasizing
need
further
research
implementation
medical
education.
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: March 6, 2025
Insufficient
physical
activity,
excessive
recreational
screen
time,
and
inadequate
sleep
pose
health
risks
in
school-aged
children
adolescents.
The
Canadian
24-Hour
Movement
Guidelines
for
Children
Youth
advocate
balanced
daily
movement
behaviours.
This
population-level
study
British
Columbia
(BC),
Canada,
examined
the
proportion
of
young
adolescents
following
these
guidelines
how
adherence
correlated
with
their
mental
well-being.
Using
cross-sectional
self-report
data
from
26,974
grades
6-8
(48%
girls,
mean
age
=
13.31)
who
had
completed
Middle
Years
Development
Instrument
(MDI)
BC
2023,
we
calculated
percentages
meeting
activity
(at
least
1
h
daily),
(9
+
hours
5-
to
13-year-olds,
8
>
13-year-olds),
time
(no
more
than
2
daily)
recommendations.
Eight
groupings
were
created,
indicating
many
which
behaviour
met:
none,
only,
sleep,
all
three
Mean
differences
depressive
symptoms,
optimism,
satisfaction
life
scores
across
categories
estimated
through
sex-stratified
linear
mixed
models,
adjusting
covariates.
Four
percent
met
recommendations,
while
15%
none.
Meeting
some
or
recommendations
was
associated
higher
levels
optimism
life,
lower
symptoms
compared
Beneficial
effects
overall
larger
largest
among
girls
versus
none
(-1.05,
95%
CI
[-1.14,
-0.96]).
Adherence
well-being,
but
most
our
did
not
meet
Given
sex
public
strategies
need
consider
targeted
interventions
aimed
at
improving
guidelines,
particularly
focusing
on
reducing
increasing
activity.
Anatolian Journal of Health Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6(1), P. 21 - 26
Published: April 30, 2025
Aim:
This
study
examines
the
relation
between
problematic
media
use
and
sleep
disturbances
in
school
age
children.
Method:
The
descriptive
was
conducted
January
June
2024,
with
participation
from
326
parents
of
children
who
visited
pediatric
outpatient
clinics
a
university
hospital.
Data
were
obtained
through
Introductory
Information
Form,
Parent
Form
Screen
Addiction
Scale
Children
(Problematic
Media
Use
Scale),
Sleep
Disturbance
Children.
Results:
Findings
indicated
that
mothers
reported
significantly
higher
scores
for
both
compared
to
fathers
(p
<
0.05).
No
significant
differences
observed
based
on
income,
parental
employment,
family
structure,
or
educational
level.
However,
residing
urban
areas
had
than
those
rural
0.001).
A
weak
but
positive
correlation
identified
(r
=
0.384,
p
Problematic
associated
an
81.6%
increase
abnormal
status
(OR
1.816,
Conclusion:
results
suggest
regulating
children’s
may
help
mitigate
disturbances.
Nurses
have
important
role
supporting
healthy
development
by
educating
families
use,
promoting
habits,
managing
screen
time,
providing
multidisciplinary
support
when
necessary.