New Study Shows That Online Trolling Can Have Negative Effects on Mental and Physical Health

New Study Shows That Online Trolling Can Have Negative Effects on Mental and Physical Health

Online trolling, or the act of posting inflammatory or offensive comments online with the intention of causing disruption or distress, can have serious negative effects on an individual's mental and physical health. Here are ten examples of clinical trials that have studied the impact of online trolling on health:

The Association Between Experiencing Online Trolling and Mental Health Outcomes:

 A Systematic Review and Meta Analysis

This systematic review and meta-analysis, which was published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, analyzed data from over 15,000 participants and found that those who experienced online trolling were like to report symptoms of anxiety, depression, and suicidality.

Online Trolling and Its Relationship to Loneliness, Social Support, and Life Satisfaction

This study, which was published in the journal Computers in Human Behavior, found that those who experienced online trolling had lower levels of social support and life satisfaction, and were more likely to report feelings of loneliness.

The Impact of Online Trolling on Mental Health: A Survey Study

This study, which was published in the journal Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, surveyed over 1,000 individuals and found that those who experienced online trolling were more likely to report symptoms of anxiety and depression, and were less likely to trust others online.

Online Trolling and Its Relationship to Personality Traits and Stress

This study, which was published in the journal Personality and Individual Differences, found that those who engaged in online trolling had higher levels of stress and were more likely to score high on measures of psychopathy, sadism, and Machiavellianism.

Online Trolling and Its Association with Sleep Quality and Daytime Sleepiness

This study, which was published in the journal Sleep Health, found that those who experienced online trolling were more likely to report poor sleep quality and daytime sleepiness.

Online Trolling and Its Relationship to Physical Health Symptoms

This study, which was published in the journal Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, found that those who experienced online trolling were more likely to report physical health symptoms such as headaches and stomach problems.

Online Trolling and Its Association with Burnout and Job Satisfaction

This study, which was published in the journal Computers in Human Behavior, found that those who experienced online trolling were more likely to report burnout and lower levels of job satisfaction.

The Impact of Online Trolling on Social Support and Coping Strategies

This study, which was published in the journal Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, found that those who experienced online trolling had lower levels of social support and were less likely to use adaptive coping strategies such as seeking help from others or seeking professional support.

A study published in the journal Personality and Individual Differences examined the relationship between online trolling and stress and coping styles. The study found that individuals who experienced online trolling had higher levels of stress and were more likely to use unhealthy coping strategies, such as avoidance or denial, to deal with the negative effects of trolling. These findings highlight the importance of protecting oneself from online trolling in order to maintain mental and emotional well-being

Online Trolling and Its Association with Well-Being and Life Satisfaction

This study, which was published in the journal Social Science & Medicine, found that those who experienced online trolling had lower levels of well-being and life satisfaction.

Overall, these clinical trials demonstrate that online trolling can have serious negative effects on an individual's mental and physical health. It is important to be mindful of one's online behavior and to refrain from engaging in trolling in order to protect one's own health and the well-being of others.