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Will social media make depression worse, or can it save people with depression? Some studies have shown that social media use is associated with the risk of depression, especially among children and young adults
.
For example, a study published in the journal American Medical Association Psychiatry showed that teenagers who browse social media platforms for more than 3 hours a day are more prone to depression, anxiety, aggressive and antisocial behaviors
Adolescents whose
JAMA
This survey study included data from approximately 13 non-probabilistic Internet surveys conducted monthly among individuals 18 years and older in the United States between May 2020 and May 2021
.
Logistic regression method was used, and the score of 9 patient health questionnaire (PHQ-9) increased by 5 points or more as the result
The results showed that among the 8045 people, a total of 5395 people (67.
1%) had a PHQ-9 score of less than 5 (less than mild depressive symptoms) in the initial survey and completed the second PHQ-9
.
The average (SD) age of these respondents was 55.
The relationship between the use of social media during the initial investigation and the clinically significant increase in PHQ-9
Among eligible respondents, 482 (8.
9%) reported that their PHQ-9 score increased by ≥5 points in the second survey
.
In the adjusted model of increased symptoms, it was observed that using Snapchat increased the risk of depression by 53% (aOR=1.
In the adjusted model of increased symptoms, it was observed that using Snapchat increased the risk of depression by 53% (aOR=1.
In summary, among the respondents who did not initially report depressive symptoms, social media use and subsequent increase in depressive symptoms were more likely
references:
Association Between Social Media Use and Self-reported Symptoms of Depression in US Adults.
Association Between Social Media Use and Self-reported Symptoms of Depression in US Adults.
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