Social Media's Effect on Mental Health and Psychosis - AI Podcast
Story at-a-glance
- People with delusion-prone disorders, including body image issues and narcissism, are more likely to overuse social media, worsening symptoms
- Online interactions confuse self-perception and trigger or amplify delusional thinking, especially in those already at risk for psychosis
- Most mental health tools ignore social media use, leading to missed diagnoses and ineffective support
- You can protect your mental well-being online by tracking emotional triggers, curating your feed and prioritizing real-world connection
- Cutting back on social media use builds self-awareness and emotional resilience while rewiring habits that support healthy identity
You May Also Like
Por el Placer de Vivir con el Dr. Cesar Lozano
Uforia Podcasts
Let me bore you to sleep
Jason Newland
Podcasts Archives - Extreme Health Radio
Justin Stellman
The Neurodivergant Connection / Stories
Reid
Redefining Strength Podcast
Cori Lefkowith
Get Sleepy: Sleep meditation and stories
Slumber Studios
Let me bore you to sleep - Jason Newland
Jason Newland
Hypnosis for sleeping deeply (Jason Newland)
Jason Newland
Find Your Daily Calm
Sel Gaston
Your Life Nutrition Podcast
Brittany Liberatore, RDN
Por el Placer de Vivir con el Dr. Cesar Lozano
Uforia Podcasts
Let me bore you to sleep
Jason Newland
Podcasts Archives - Extreme Health Radio
Justin Stellman
The Neurodivergant Connection / Stories
Reid
Redefining Strength Podcast
Cori Lefkowith
Get Sleepy: Sleep meditation and stories
Slumber Studios
Let me bore you to sleep - Jason Newland
Jason Newland
Hypnosis for sleeping deeply (Jason Newland)
Jason Newland
Find Your Daily Calm
Sel Gaston
Your Life Nutrition Podcast
Brittany Liberatore, RDN
Community discussion