Social media and mental health

I worry about our collective mental health and well-being. I worry about what this is doing to our brain chemistry — if the use of social media and all the hate therein is fundamentally changing our brains at a molecular level that will get passed down to the next generations. Read the blog here: https://amberwardell.com/02172024/1468/mental-health/social-media-gives-and-takes-in-equal-measure-why-our-mental-health-is-in-the-shitter/

Social media, something that has become a part of our daily lives. It can be denied that social media has helped many people in recent times. However, if used in moderation, social media can be a great platform for everyone's mental health. Failure to use in moderation, social media may affect your mental health in a negative way. Follow us @soulmechanicstherapygram on instagram for more educational and entertaining contents about mental health.

Eye-opening testimony from a top scientist offers a useful primer on the role social media may play in the teen mental health crisis.

Now, TikTok is about to kill doomscrolling. The company announced the feature last year but now it’s available for select users and rolling out to everyone eventually. Using auto scroll means you don’t have to flip through videos. To see if you have access, just press and hold on any clip and look for the auto scroll option.

Things Your Tongue Is Trying - To Tell You About Your Health by Hannah Sanderson | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, businesses and more

Since Mental Health Awareness Month is drawing to a close, Bored Panda thought it would be a good idea to put together something we all could take away from it and adapt to our everyday lives.

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Developers of platforms such as Facebook have admitted that they were designed to be addictive. Should we be following the executives’ example and going cold turkey – and is it even possible for mere mortals?