A new study has found that elderly people who play video games are emotionally better off compared to those who do not play video games.
Action Video Games can Benefit Dyslexic Children
Action packed video games were found to boost the reading skills in children with dyslexia, finds study.
Action packed video games were found to boost the reading skills in children with dyslexia, finds study.
Results from the study found that those who played video games portrayed increased levels of positive mood, social skills and overall well-being as compared to non-gamers who showed higher instances of depression and a pessimistic attitude towards life.
Video games keep the mind active, the brain thinking and the spirit positive. The challenges in the games induce a sprit of positivity and purpose. Perhaps these factors contribute in keeping the elderly emotionally well, more so if they engage themselves in playing video games.
Violent Video Games Increase Aggression in Kids
Not all video games are bad after a new study found that playing violent video games tend to increase aggression levels in children.
Not all video games are bad after a new study found that playing violent video games tend to increase aggression levels in children.
Source-Medindia
Video Games Boost Physical Activity in Children
Video games that get users to dance or play a virtual game of soccer or similar blood-pumping games can boost energy expenditures among children, states research.
Video games that get users to dance or play a virtual game of soccer or similar blood-pumping games can boost energy expenditures among children, states research.
