The moment a child gets their first phone is a turning point—not just for convenience and independence, but for how they’ll navigate social pressures and make decisions about their health. By the time peer pressure kicks in—when everyone else seems glued to their screens—habits and attitudes are much harder to change.

For today’s teens, phones aren’t just gadgets—they’re lifelines to friendships, social status, and even identity. The pressure to stay connected is relentless, and for many adolescents, being always on is not a choice but a social expectation. If you’re a parent worried about your teen’s phone use,

If you’ve ever noticed your child coming home with unexplained headaches, struggling to fall asleep, or seeming more irritable after a day at school, you might be left wondering if something deeper is at play. For some families, these patterns raise questions about electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS)

It is not ethical to harm others for the sake of profit or convenience. As wireless technology expands rapidly, we must confront the ethical implications, particularly concerning Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (EHS). People suffering from EHS report severe health issues when exposed to electromagnetic fields (EMF),

Technology is a big part of our lives now, and it's almost impossible to escape screens—from the tablets our kids use at home to the devices they interact with at school. But as these devices become more common, we need to take a closer look at how they might be affecting our children. Recent research is raising serious concerns about the impact of prolonged exposure to electromagnetic fields (EMF) from digital devices,

We live in an age where "smart" devices are everywhere—smartphones, smartwatches, and now even smart glasses. These gadgets promise to enhance our lives, but the hidden risks they carry with them raise a serious question: are they really as smart as we think?

With smartphones glued to our faces and smart glasses sitting directly on our heads,