In the era of rapid communication, sites such as Tech Thuk have become a major source of information, especially among young people looking for quick answers to their health and psychological problems. However, a recent study published by PLOS One that more than half of the general videos of ATHD disorder (ATHT) has false information, which raises concerns about the impact of this information on users’ mental health.
Hyperactivity and attention deficit disorder is a nervous system that affects attention and behavioral control, but how it is depicted in the tech tok is completely different from the medical standards adopted by doctors. The study highlights the impact of the challenges and risks and the impact of individuals’ feelings and mental illness as the basic source of health information.
Researchers said that more than half of the allegations of hyperactivity and attention disorder (ATHT) symptoms are not according to a study published by PLOS one, according to a study published by PLOS one.
The study, which illustrates the challenges related to the use of social media sites as a source of information on mental health, shows that the feelings of adult youngsters of these clips are very different from the opinions of psychologists.
The spread of social networking sites has helped to access information about mental health, in which the hyperactivity disorder and inadvertent impact, a neurological disorder that attracts attention, a neurological disorder that affects the attention, and it is estimated that it affects 3 to 7% of adults.
Unlike the traditional sources of psychological education, social media focuses on the experiences of people suffering from these disorders, which gives the content in a personal nature, reflecting real life experience.
Social media such as Tech Togh can be a powerful tool for spreading information about mental health, reducing social stigma, and connecting individuals with supported communities.
However, the absence of content control or verification mechanisms may be concerned about the spread of false or misinformation.
Hyperthelic disorder
In separate studies, researchers focused on the content of the hyperactivity disorder and negligence on the tech tok, the general features of the content, how young people communicate with this content, and their impact on this disorder.
Tech Talk is a social media site that allows users to release short videos, and have seen the greatest popularity in recent years, with more than 50 million active users a day.
Deck tuk and kill z
What is distinguished by the technical speech base is that this has become the main source of searching, especially among young people like thousands of generations and “General Z”, many prefer to use it in traditional search engines like Google.
For people who seek information about hyperactivity disorder and negligence, technical speech gives them the opportunity to communicate with others with the same symptoms, and understand them.
This site helps to access mental health in the way, which is important for those who have difficulties in achieving special medical resources.
But the nature of the tech speech depends on short and fast clubs, it is difficult to provide accurate and balanced information about psychological disorders, and the operating system instructions are designed to attract users’ attention and use them for a very long time, which can lead to the development of “confirmation dependency”. Even if it is wrong.
Studies have shown that there is a gap between the information provided by the psychiatrists and the content of the deck tok. Research reviews have found that misinformation is widespread through social media sites on various topics, including vaccines, chronic diseases and dietary disorders.
In relation to hyperactivity disorder and negligence, 52% of the videos that handle this disorder contains false or false information, and the content of this disorder often depends on individual experiences, not scientific evidence.
Although most content producers do not say that they are experted in mental health, the failure of providing an accurate scientific environment can be aimed at misunderstanding the nature of the disorder, for example, some symptoms may be given as a standard feature, and that the symptoms of the disorder are different from one person, or that therapeutic strategies may be scientifically recommended.
Incorrect results
Tikk content can affect the way users feel the disorders, including the ability to find themselves based on the information they receive.
Although self -inflammation may give individuals a feeling of controlling their mental health, it can lead to misalignment of their health, especially if it is based on non -scientific information.
One of the main concerns may confuse the normal symptoms and behaviors that are part of the hyperactivity disorder, and someone may think that it is only a disorder, as it can occasionally face the difficulty of focusing, while this may be a natural thing, and does not refer to mental disorder.
On the other hand, the spread of misinformation may reduce the confidence in doctors and experts, and some people prefer to seek tips on the Internet instead of going to mental clinics, and some users are negatively affected by false information, leading to avoiding unprecedented or harmful methods.
Negative
Initial results, people who consume content around those disorders in the deck tok are more likely to believe that hyperactivity disorder and negligence are more common than in fact, and are more likely to evaluate the Tech Tok site as reliable information, even if its content is accurate.
Researchers solved the content of 100 popular video clips in the tag (#adhd) TUK, and that these clips have found that less than half of the allegations of disorder in these clips are “in harmony with the diagnostic and statistics guide for mental disorders”, which is the quality of doctors to detect mental disorders.
Subsequently, researchers examined the views of 843 university students in the ADHD clips and their habits in viewing the feelings towards these clips, and the five videos classified by psychologists were highly recommended and five clips were very low recommended.
Students who have been formally or self -esteem, are systematically or self -indulgent compared to students who are not affected by this disorder, and said they often watch videos (#adhd) videos (#adhd).
Students who have seen these categories have been highly preferred to recommend to others, and the study also shows that clips are classified as higher or low quality by psychologists.
Researchers have also found that the large -scale content of hyperactivity disorder and “tuk” inappropriate content on “Thuk” is seeking to exaggerate the spread of the disorder because they assessed up to ten times its spread reality, and they showed more negative thinking about their own symptoms.
Researchers describe this study as a starting point for future research, and understands the gaps between psychologists and young people’s ideas in developing the best efforts to serve those who are suffering from the disorder, and how to portray the hyperactivity disorder and how to not focus on social media sites.
