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Differential physiological changes following internet exposure in higher and lower problematic internet users.

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Problematic internet use (PIU) leads to physiological and psychological changes upon internet cessation, similar to drug withdrawal. These findings suggest PIU warrants further research and consideration as a disorder.

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Area of Science:

  • Psychiatry
  • Psychology
  • Digital Health

Background:

  • Problematic internet use (PIU) lacks formal diagnostic criteria.
  • Understanding internet cessation effects is crucial for PIU classification.
  • Existing research has a knowledge gap regarding physiological impacts of internet withdrawal.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the physiological and psychological effects of internet cessation in individuals with and without PIU.
  • To determine if PIU should be considered for inclusion as a disorder in the DSM.
  • To assess changes in blood pressure, heart rate, mood, and anxiety after internet use cessation.

Main Methods:

  • 144 participants were assessed for physiological (blood pressure, heart rate) and psychological (mood, state anxiety) function.
  • Assessments were conducted before and after an internet session.
  • Participants completed psychometric examinations for internet usage, depression, and trait anxiety.

Main Results:

  • Individuals with PIU showed increased heart rate and systolic blood pressure after internet cessation.
  • PIU group also experienced reduced mood and increased state anxiety post-cessation.
  • These changes were not observed in individuals without PIU and were independent of depression and trait anxiety levels.

Conclusions:

  • Physiological and psychological changes following internet cessation in PIU individuals resemble drug withdrawal symptoms.
  • The findings support further investigation of PIU as a potential disorder.
  • PIU warrants serious consideration for classification in future diagnostic manuals like the DSM.