
Study links early screen time to developmental risks in infants, prompting policy rethink
A UK-led review of global research finds that regular screen time for children under two offers little or no benefit and is linked to a range of developmental harms, including reduced parent-child bonding, slower language development, sleep issues, eye health concerns and obesity risk. While causality isn’t established, researchers urge avoiding intentional under-two screen time, reconsidering official guidance, and implementing baby screen-time risk assessments to better support families and inform policy.








