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Do you “like” my photo? Facebook use maintains eating disorder risk

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References

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1997A 10-year longitudinal study of body weight, dieting, and eating disorder symptoms.

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442 cited

2007The Effect of Thin Ideal Media Images on Women’s Self-Objectification, Mood, and Body Image430 cited

1994The Relation of Sociocultural Factors to Eating Attitudes and Behaviors among Middle School Girls414 cited

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2017A systematic review of the mental health outcomes associated with Facebook use285 cited
2019The relationship between social media use and disordered eating in young adolescents267 cited
2015Body image 2.0: Associations between social grooming on Facebook and body image concerns266 cited
2017The Relationship between Social Networking Site Use and the Internalization of a Thin Ideal in Females: A Meta-Analytic Review253 cited
2017#WhyWeTweetMH: Understanding Why People Use Twitter to Discuss Mental Health Problems228 cited
2015The Relationship Between Body Image Concerns, Eating Disorders and Internet Use, Part I: A Review of Empirical Support228 cited
2016The Association between Social Media Use and Eating Concerns among US Young Adults228 cited
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2020Are We There Yet? Progress in Depicting Diverse Images of Beauty in Instagram’s Body Positivity Movement189 cited
2017Objectifying fitness: A content and thematic analysis of #fitspiration images on social media.182 cited
2020Compared to Facebook, Instagram use causes more appearance comparison and lower body satisfaction in college women172 cited
2015Attachment theory as a framework for explaining engagement with Facebook172 cited
2018Snaps, Selfies, and Shares: How Three Popular Social Media Platforms Contribute to the Sociocultural Model of Disordered Eating Among Young Women169 cited