The topic of social media in relation to mental health is a huge controversy in our generations today with how much people are using it. The article attached to this claim was written by the Economist “Data Team”, and specified further as being led by writer Dan Rosenheck. Dan was the founding editor of Game Theory, The Economist’s sports blog, and previously served as foreign correspondent in Argentina, bureau chief in Mexico City, deputy Americas editor in London and professional-services beat writer in New York, based on the Economist Directory. This article also showed, an experiment by five neuroscientists in 2014 concluded that Facebook triggers the same impulsive part of the brain as gambling and substance abuse. These neuroscientists all graduated from top Universities in both the United States of America and China. Another experiment was conducted by The Royal Society of Public Health, stated that in 2017, users at the age of 14-24 years old, reported that in using Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, and Twitter, their anxiety, depression, amount of bullying, and amount of sleep, became worsened. While these sources prove that many people’s well-being have been worsened from social media apps, there are no statistics that prove the candidates weren’t already diagnosed with the mental disorders. Yet, the claim is still true as they aren’t claiming social media creates mental disorders, rather it might just worsen the symptoms and overall well-being of a person.