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A British study of 25,000 adolescents challenges the direct causal link between screen time and mental health, advocating for a more holistic approach to the determinants of adolescent distress.

A Statistics Canada longitudinal study reveals that only 14% of young Canadians meet screen time recommendations, with measurable impacts on their well-being, mental health, and academic performance.

Screen time will reach 7 hours per day in 2025, while 67% of users now monitor their consumption. A factual overview of screen time and digital detox initiatives in 2026.

Baptiste Detombe, 24, documents the addictive mechanisms of social networks in young people and proposes bank card access control before the age of 16.

UNESCO documents the effects of screen overexposure in young people: between 5 and 9 hours daily in front of devices, with measurable impacts on cognitive and emotional development.This prolonged exposure leads to observable consequences: increased anxiety, body dissatisfaction, reduced attention span, decreased creativity, and sleep disturbances.

Australia has banned access to social media for those under 16. This unprecedented measure, closely watched by the world, reveals the complex challenges of protecting young people in the digital age.