Addiction To - Search News

Users can’t be ‘clinically addicted’ to social media

Instagram chief likens social media addiction to being hooked on a Netflix show in trial testimony

Instagram head Adam Mosseri said that there can be problematic usage of social media, but he disagreed that it constitutes an addiction.

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Instagram chief: Users can’t be ‘clinically addicted’ to social media

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Instagram chief says users can't get 'clinically addicted' to app

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Instagram chief denies social media can be ‘clinically addictive’ in landmark case

Adam Mosseri, the head of Instagram, testified on Wednesday that he does not think users can be “clinically addicted” to the social media app.

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Instagram boss: Too much social media use is 'personal thing'

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Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri testifies in social media trial

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Instagram Head Denies Social Media Is ‘Clinically Addictive’

However, this isn’t the only lawsuit. There are 15,000 similar cases set to go to trial, putting the spotlight on social media addiction and whether companies should take responsibility or not.

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Instagram chief says he does not believe people can get clinically addicted to social media

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Instagram Chief Says Social Media Is Not ‘Clinically Addictive’ in Landmark Trial

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After Dating 100 Men, I Was Addicted to Longing. Here's How I Finally Broke Free (Exclusive)

In an exclusive excerpt from her new book 'When Longing Becomes Your Lover,' intimacy expert Amanda McCracken breaks down how she realized she was addicted to limerence

Psychology Today

Can You Be Addicted to Love?

The theme of "love addiction" may inspire songs, but the reality is that it is not a recognized disorder. It’s more productive to explore these patterns instead.

What to watch: ‘Don’t Die’ harpoons our social media addiction

The apocalyptic dramedy shoots its poison-tipped arrows at two of the most deserving targets in America right now: our addiction to social media and our willingness to let AI assume command of our lives.

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H.H.S. to Expand Faith-Based Addiction Programs for Homeless

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said addiction is a “spiritual disease” that calls out for the involvement of religious organizations.