Tik Tok and brain rot: Study found that people with higher levels of short video addiction displayed increased brain activity in regions linked to emotional regulation and reward processing. Moreover, these users showed structural differences in areas such as the orbitofrontal cortex and cerebellum.
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#TikTokAddiction #BrainHealth #EmotionalRegulation #Neuroscience #ShortVideoImpact
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#TikTokAddiction #BrainHealth #EmotionalRegulation #Neuroscience #ShortVideoImpact
PsyPost
Does TikTok really cause brain rot? New study links short video addiction to brain abnormalities
Short video addiction is linked to increased brain activity and structural changes in reward and emotional regulation areas, driven by dispositional envy and genetic factors, according to new research.
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Lack of TikTok self-control strongly predicts bedtime procrastination: when teenagers and young adults experience a sense of failing to control their TikTok use, especially when it gets in the way of other responsibilities, they are significantly more likely to postpone going to bed.
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#TikTokAddiction #BedtimeProcrastination #YouthBehavior #DigitalWellbeing #SocialMediaImpact
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#TikTokAddiction #BedtimeProcrastination #YouthBehavior #DigitalWellbeing #SocialMediaImpact
PsyPost
Lack of TikTok self-control strongly predicts bedtime procrastination
A recent study published in Acta Psychologica examined the relationship between TikTok use and various aspects of well-being among young people.
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