Using too much Facebook could create Junk Memory & Depressions ~ Magixpro.com

Using too much Facebook could create Junk Memory & Depressions

After Surveying 25000 male and female, all over the world and respective research results clearly shows that using too much social networking could directly effect on 18-23 years old brain which could create Junk Memory or short term memory loss problems. 
Survey report shows that, after using Facebook or that kind of social networking sites, those users feel depressed, addicted and lonely. They are loosing  their concentration day by day as well as their creativity. Doctors saying that the only cause is that,  those sites offers very limited tasks like posting, sharing, likes and comments....so, gradually those users loosing their attraction to explore on other subjects. They getting involved either in virtual relationships or abusing each others.


Social networking sites was created to get social and enjoyment. But day by day, those blind users loosing their awesome mind power and feel very lonely. There is meaning less of abusive interactions and 80% of uploaded images are too bad to open in front other family members.
Researchers at the University of Wisconsin found no link between social media use and the likelihood of depression. Led by Lauren Jelenchick and Dr. Megan Moreno, the team surveyed 190 University of Wisconsin-Madison students between the ages of 18 and 23.
Each student was screened for depression. Students were then sent questions by text over the course of a week to find out if they were online, how many minutes they had been online and what they were doing. 
Despite the popular perception that college kids are constantly on Facebook over half of the participants reported spending 30 minutes or less social networking during the week. Thirty eight percent were using Facebook for more than half an hour but less than two hours. Just 8 percent said they were on Facebook for more than two hours.
The study found that kids who spent the most time on Facebook were no more likely to be depressed than those who spent just a few minutes a day on the site.   Researchers suggest that it may be unnecessarily alarming to advise patients and parents on the risk of "Facebook depression" based solely on the amount of Internet use.
Moreno, a pediatrician who has published research on the effects of social media on adolescents, advised parents to look at their children's social media use in the context of their lives. "Parents don't have to be overly concerned [as long as] their child's behavior and mood haven't changed, they have friends and their school work is consistent," Moreno said.

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