Latest Updates
-
How to Open a Savings Account Online in India: A Step-by-Step Guide -
OTT Releases This Week (3rd Aug to 9th Aug): What To Stream On Netflix, Prime, JioHotstar, Zee5, and SonyLiv -
What New Mothers Should Eat While Breastfeeding, According to an Expert -
When Is Hariyali Teej 2026? Date, Shubh Muhurat, and Full Puja Vidhi -
Half of India's Infertility Cases Trace Back to Men — Few Get Tested -
World Breastfeeding Week 2026: Breastfeeding During Fever, Cough And Cold — Should Mothers Continue? -
Usha Nadkarni Reveals Her Biggest Fear About Living Alone At 80 -
World Breastfeeding Week 2026: Beyond The First Feed—Why Early Support Matters For Mother And Baby -
The Mental Health Side Of Breastfeeding No One Really Talks About: What An Expert Wants You To Know -
Who Is Shreya Kalra? Meet The Lock Upp Season 2 Winner Who Took Home ₹1 Crore, Beating Shivangi Joshi
Kids With TVs Or Computers In Their Rooms Sleep Less

Kids who have television or computer in their rooms sleep less during the school year than their peers who don't have the facilities, a new study has found.
The joint study conducted by Prof. Yael Latzer and Dr. Tamar Shochat of the University of Haifa and Prof. Orna Chishinsky from Jezreel Valley College examined 444 middle school pupils with an average age of 14.
The children were asked about their sleep habits, their use of computer and television, and their eating habits while watching TV or using the computer.
The kids reported an average bedtime of 11:04 P.M and wake-up time of 6:45 A.M. On the weekends, the average bedtime was somewhat later – at 1:45 A.M. and wake-up much later – at 11:30 A.M.
And those children with TVs or computers in their room went to sleep half an hour later on average but woke up at the same time.
Middle school pupils watch a daily average of two hours and 40 minutes of TV and use their computer for three hours and 45 minutes.
However, on weekends, they watch half an hour more TV than during the rest of the week and use their computers for four hours.
Only 10percent reported never eating in front of the TV.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications