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Nairobi Law MonthlyNairobi Law Monthly
Home»Life»New study reveals disturbing link between excessive screen-time and health conditions for online gamblers
Life

New study reveals disturbing link between excessive screen-time and health conditions for online gamblers

NLM writerBy NLM writerJune 15, 2023Updated:June 19, 2023No Comments2 Mins Read
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A groundbreaking study conducted by Minimum Deposit Casinos (MDC), a leading iGaming brand, has shed light on the detrimental effects of excessive screen time and online gambling on individuals’ well-being.

The survey, carried out over the course of a month, aimed to raise awareness and enhance interventions for responsible online gambling practices. The results unveiled a troubling connection between health conditions and prolonged screen/device use among online gamblers, with 41% of respondents reporting experiences of anxiety or depression.

The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition

The May 2023 research focused on the health repercussions stemming from excessive screen use, including stress, anxiety, headaches, depression, neck and back pain, sleep disorders, and insomnia.

Hundreds of online gamblers from Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States participated in the survey, providing invaluable insights into the relationship between online gambling habits and these health concerns. These findings will serve as a foundation for the development of sustainable approaches to help users limit screen time and prioritize their overall well-being.

Among the key findings, it was discovered that a considerable number of gamblers experienced stress or anxiety, with mobile devices being the preferred platform for online gambling. Additionally, the study highlighted a significant prevalence of headaches and migraines among gamblers, suggesting a direct correlation between the frequency of online gambling and the occurrence of these conditions.

Furthermore, the research revealed the alarming presence of depression, sleep disorders, and insomnia among gamblers across all four nations. These health concerns were particularly pronounced among individuals who dedicated a substantial portion of their screen time to gambling activities.

“Online gambling has become an increasingly popular form of entertainment, but our study brings attention to the potential negative impact it can have on individuals’ health,” stated a spokesperson for Minimum Deposit Casinos.

“By identifying the link between excessive screen time and health conditions, we aim to create more sustainable practices and encourage responsible online gambling to safeguard the well-being of users.”

The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition

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