Wireless Allergies? Beware Excessive Exposure to Wi-Fi and Gadgets may Trigger Headaches and Allergies
Very common symptoms and sensations of wireless allergy are irritation, headache, hearing loss, ringing delusion, disrupted sleep, stress, fatigue and restlessness.
Very common symptoms and sensations of wireless allergy are irritation, headache, hearing loss, ringing delusion, disrupted sleep, stress, fatigue and restlessness.
‘Cyber sickness or digital motion sickness occurs due to prolonged screen exposure and constant scrolling through webpages on mobile phones and computers.
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The condition occurs when you play video games for a long time, watch a movie or scroll through web pages. The more realistic the visual content is, the higher your chances of getting cyber sickness.Cyriel Diels, a cognitive psychologist and human factors researcher at Coventry University’s Center for Mobility and Transport said, "It’s a fundamental problem that’s kind of been swept under the carpet in the tech industry. It’s a natural response to an unnatural environment."
The main effect of motion sickness is that you will see movement on the screen but you won’t feel it. Often cyber sickness manifests itself in a subtle way and sufferers put it down to stress or eyestrain.
Mobile Users Suffering From 'Phantom Vibration Syndrome'
People who constantly check their mobile phone thinking it has vibrated, only to find that no one has called, are suffering from Phantom vibration syndrome.
People who constantly check their mobile phone thinking it has vibrated, only to find that no one has called, are suffering from Phantom vibration syndrome.
Source-Medindia
Link Between Cellphone Use and Selfish Behavior
Cellphones make people less social minded, say researchers.
Cellphones make people less social minded, say researchers.
Even an Hour Long Screen Exposure Hampers Sleep in Young Teenagers
Students who have tablets or TVs or computers - even an 'old-school' flashlight under the covers to read - are pushing their circadian clocks to a later timing.
Students who have tablets or TVs or computers - even an 'old-school' flashlight under the covers to read - are pushing their circadian clocks to a later timing.
