Correlation of Mukbang Video Watching Behavior,Internet Addition and Mental Health Among General Population

Sun Yat-sen University

Status

Enrolling

Conditions

Mukbang

Treatments

Other: Questionnaires set

Study type

Observational

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT05478408

L2022SYSU-HL-028

Details and patient eligibility

About

This study will describe the general population's current situation of watching "Mukbang" videos, their mental health status and the level of Internet addiction tendency by means of an online survey, and analyze their correlations. It provides a theoretical basis for promoting healthy psychological development and standardizing management of "Mukbang" videos.

Full description

Mental health issues have always been the focus of health management. The Lancet Global Commission on Mental Health and Sustainable Development also recommends a broad cross-sectoral approach to mental health issues. With the rapid development of short videos and self-media, watching "Mukbang" is a behavioral way for netizens to alleviate mental health problems such as anxiety and depression. However, watching "Mukbang" can be Internet addictive. At present, there is no research to predict the addictive behavior caused by "Mukbang", and there is no relevant research to explore its addiction mechanism. Although it has been clear that Internet addiction and mental health disorders are significantly related, there is no clear statement on whether there is a common risk factor, a mediating effect, or a causal relationship between the two. The behavior of watching "Mukbang" videos may be in a mediating position between the two. This study will further explore the relationship between the three based on the use and satisfaction theory.

Enrollment

2,918 estimated patients

Sex

All

Ages

18+ years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

Internet users over the age of 18;
Be able to read and communicate in Chinese.

Exclusion criteria

Those who can not complete communication due to serious mental or physical diseases such as deafness, unclear consciousness caused by mental illness, etc.;