The document discusses Internet Addiction Disorder (IAD), summarizing that it is a mental disease that captures attention and affects a person's sense of time, leading to health issues. IAD grows into an obsession and can cause depression, covering a variety of impulse control problems. Many people turn to excessive Internet use to manage unpleasant feelings or a lack of social support, and may suffer from other addictions. Consequences of IAD include compulsion, depression, decreased vision, headaches, insomnia, nervousness and high blood pressure. The document recommends treating IAD through behavioral therapy, outdoor activities, pets, family relationships, and in many cases it can correct itself without treatment.
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