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Showing posts with label Gadgets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gadgets. Show all posts

Monday, August 06, 2018

Parents, Are You Addicted to Gadgets? Be Warned of its Effect on Your Children




In this time and age of internet and social media, it is almost hard to imagine not seeing anyone with their eyes not glued to that tiny, illuminating screen; kids and adults alike.

Being a parent, it becomes second nature to us to be more attentive, if not cautious, on how much should we allow our children to use their gadgets for their own well-being.

At this time and age of internet and social media, it is almost hard to imagine not seeing anyone with their eyes not glued to that tiny, illuminating screen, kids and adults alike. Being a parent, it becomes second nature to us to be more attentive, if not cautious, on how much should we allow children use their gadgets for their own well-being. But that leaves us the question: How about your own gadget habit? Are they any better than your kids? Here’s the not-so-good news parents ought to hear: Your screen time has more impact on your children than you may think, or care to accept. According to Wonderneed, a recent study from University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital revealed that the amount of a parent’s screen time has negative effect on their children’s mental health and development. That is, the time the parents spent on their gadgets, TVs’ included, effectively stole away what should be a meaningful interaction with their kids. Accordingly, whenever the time a child spent with their parents is interrupted by technology, the child will most likely feel unimportant and frustrated. And in order for them to get back the attention they want, children will often act out and misbehave. Researchers also found out that besides the negative effect on the parent-child relationship, extreme gadget habits would cause other health effects such as vision and eye health issues, mental health and depression, cardiovascular health and increased risk of diabetes, neck, back, and other musculo-skeletal problems due to poor posture, brain development and learning problems, attention deficit problems and sleep problems, among others. How to combat these negative impact on family relationship? Here are some advice: - Set a limit of screen time for everyone, no exemptions. As parents, set a good example - Phones on the table during dinner time is a big no no. Instead talk about how each other’s day went along - Avoid movie time as a form of family bonding. No one wants to speak or spoken to while watching films, anyway. Pick more healthy activities, indoor or outdoor - When you decided to go out, leave your phones at home as much as possible. If unavoidable, bring a feature phone instead for emergency purposes and use it only as intended – for emergency - Whenever checking messages on phones becomes irresistible, put on airplane mode, and decide that you don’t want to be disturbed while with your kids

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But that leaves us the question: How about your own gadget habit? Are you any better than your kids?

Here’s the not-so-good news parents ought to hear: Your screen time has more impact on your children than you may think, or care to accept.
According to Wonderneed, a recent study from University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital revealed that the amount of a parent’s screen time has negative effect on their children’s mental health and development.

In this time and age of internet and social media, it is almost hard to imagine not seeing anyone with their eyes not glued to that tiny, illuminating screen, kids and adults alike. Being a parent, it becomes second nature to us to be more attentive, if not cautious, on how much should we allow children use their gadgets for their own well-being. But that leaves us the question: How about your own gadget habit? Are they any better than your kids? Here’s the not-so-good news parents ought to hear: Your screen time has more impact on your children than you may think, or care to accept. According to Wonderneed, a recent study from University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital revealed that the amount of a parent’s screen time has negative effect on their children’s mental health and development. That is, the time the parents spent on their gadgets, TVs’ included, effectively stole away what should be a meaningful interaction with their kids. Accordingly, whenever the time a child spent with their parents is interrupted by technology, the child will most likely feel unimportant and frustrated. And in order for them to get back the attention they want, children will often act out and misbehave. Researchers also found out that besides the negative effect on the parent-child relationship, extreme gadget habits would cause other health effects such as vision and eye health issues, mental health and depression, cardiovascular health and increased risk of diabetes, neck, back, and other musculo-skeletal problems due to poor posture, brain development and learning problems, attention deficit problems and sleep problems, among others. How to combat these negative impact on family relationship? Here are some advice: - Set a limit of screen time for everyone, no exemptions. As parents, set a good example - Phones on the table during dinner time is a big no no. Instead talk about how each other’s day went along - Avoid movie time as a form of family bonding. No one wants to speak or spoken to while watching films, anyway. Pick more healthy activities, indoor or outdoor - When you decided to go out, leave your phones at home as much as possible. If unavoidable, bring a feature phone instead for emergency purposes and use it only as intended – for emergency - Whenever checking messages on phones becomes irresistible, put on airplane mode, and decide that you don’t want to be disturbed while with your kids

That is, the time that parents spend on their gadgets, TVs included, effectively steal away what should be a meaningful interaction with their kids.

Accordingly, whenever the time a child spends with their parents is interrupted by technology, the child will most likely feel unimportant and frustrated.

In this time and age of internet and social media, it is almost hard to imagine not seeing anyone with their eyes not glued to that tiny, illuminating screen, kids and adults alike. Being a parent, it becomes second nature to us to be more attentive, if not cautious, on how much should we allow children use their gadgets for their own well-being. But that leaves us the question: How about your own gadget habit? Are they any better than your kids? Here’s the not-so-good news parents ought to hear: Your screen time has more impact on your children than you may think, or care to accept. According to Wonderneed, a recent study from University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital revealed that the amount of a parent’s screen time has negative effect on their children’s mental health and development. That is, the time the parents spent on their gadgets, TVs’ included, effectively stole away what should be a meaningful interaction with their kids. Accordingly, whenever the time a child spent with their parents is interrupted by technology, the child will most likely feel unimportant and frustrated. And in order for them to get back the attention they want, children will often act out and misbehave. Researchers also found out that besides the negative effect on the parent-child relationship, extreme gadget habits would cause other health effects such as vision and eye health issues, mental health and depression, cardiovascular health and increased risk of diabetes, neck, back, and other musculo-skeletal problems due to poor posture, brain development and learning problems, attention deficit problems and sleep problems, among others. How to combat these negative impact on family relationship? Here are some advice: - Set a limit of screen time for everyone, no exemptions. As parents, set a good example - Phones on the table during dinner time is a big no no. Instead talk about how each other’s day went along - Avoid movie time as a form of family bonding. No one wants to speak or spoken to while watching films, anyway. Pick more healthy activities, indoor or outdoor - When you decided to go out, leave your phones at home as much as possible. If unavoidable, bring a feature phone instead for emergency purposes and use it only as intended – for emergency - Whenever checking messages on phones becomes irresistible, put on airplane mode, and decide that you don’t want to be disturbed while with your kids

And in order for them to get back the attention they want, children will often act out and misbehave.


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Researchers also found out that besides the negative effect on the parent-child relationship, extreme gadget habits would cause other health effects such as vision and eye health issues, mental health and depression, cardiovascular health and increased risk of diabetes, neck, back, and other musculo-skeletal problems due to poor posture, brain development and learning problems, attention deficit problems and sleep problems, among others.

In this time and age of internet and social media, it is almost hard to imagine not seeing anyone with their eyes not glued to that tiny, illuminating screen, kids and adults alike. Being a parent, it becomes second nature to us to be more attentive, if not cautious, on how much should we allow children use their gadgets for their own well-being. But that leaves us the question: How about your own gadget habit? Are they any better than your kids? Here’s the not-so-good news parents ought to hear: Your screen time has more impact on your children than you may think, or care to accept. According to Wonderneed, a recent study from University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital revealed that the amount of a parent’s screen time has negative effect on their children’s mental health and development. That is, the time the parents spent on their gadgets, TVs’ included, effectively stole away what should be a meaningful interaction with their kids. Accordingly, whenever the time a child spent with their parents is interrupted by technology, the child will most likely feel unimportant and frustrated. And in order for them to get back the attention they want, children will often act out and misbehave. Researchers also found out that besides the negative effect on the parent-child relationship, extreme gadget habits would cause other health effects such as vision and eye health issues, mental health and depression, cardiovascular health and increased risk of diabetes, neck, back, and other musculo-skeletal problems due to poor posture, brain development and learning problems, attention deficit problems and sleep problems, among others. How to combat these negative impact on family relationship? Here are some advice: - Set a limit of screen time for everyone, no exemptions. As parents, set a good example - Phones on the table during dinner time is a big no no. Instead talk about how each other’s day went along - Avoid movie time as a form of family bonding. No one wants to speak or spoken to while watching films, anyway. Pick more healthy activities, indoor or outdoor - When you decided to go out, leave your phones at home as much as possible. If unavoidable, bring a feature phone instead for emergency purposes and use it only as intended – for emergency - Whenever checking messages on phones becomes irresistible, put on airplane mode, and decide that you don’t want to be disturbed while with your kids



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How to combat these negative impacts on family relationship? Here are some advice:
  •  Set a limit of screen time for everyone, no exemptions. As parents, set a good example
  •  Phones on the table during dinner time is a big no no. Instead talk about how each other’s day went along
    In this time and age of internet and social media, it is almost hard to imagine not seeing anyone with their eyes not glued to that tiny, illuminating screen, kids and adults alike. Being a parent, it becomes second nature to us to be more attentive, if not cautious, on how much should we allow children use their gadgets for their own well-being. But that leaves us the question: How about your own gadget habit? Are they any better than your kids? Here’s the not-so-good news parents ought to hear: Your screen time has more impact on your children than you may think, or care to accept. According to Wonderneed, a recent study from University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital revealed that the amount of a parent’s screen time has negative effect on their children’s mental health and development. That is, the time the parents spent on their gadgets, TVs’ included, effectively stole away what should be a meaningful interaction with their kids. Accordingly, whenever the time a child spent with their parents is interrupted by technology, the child will most likely feel unimportant and frustrated. And in order for them to get back the attention they want, children will often act out and misbehave. Researchers also found out that besides the negative effect on the parent-child relationship, extreme gadget habits would cause other health effects such as vision and eye health issues, mental health and depression, cardiovascular health and increased risk of diabetes, neck, back, and other musculo-skeletal problems due to poor posture, brain development and learning problems, attention deficit problems and sleep problems, among others. How to combat these negative impact on family relationship? Here are some advice: - Set a limit of screen time for everyone, no exemptions. As parents, set a good example - Phones on the table during dinner time is a big no no. Instead talk about how each other’s day went along - Avoid movie time as a form of family bonding. No one wants to speak or spoken to while watching films, anyway. Pick more healthy activities, indoor or outdoor - When you decided to go out, leave your phones at home as much as possible. If unavoidable, bring a feature phone instead for emergency purposes and use it only as intended – for emergency - Whenever checking messages on phones becomes irresistible, put on airplane mode, and decide that you don’t want to be disturbed while with your kids
  • Avoid movie time as a form of family bonding. No one wants to speak or spoken to while watching films, anyway. Pick more healthy activities; indoor or outdoor
  • When you decide to go out, leave your phones at home as much as possible. If unavoidable, bring a feature phone instead for emergency purposes and use it only as intended – for emergency
    In this time and age of internet and social media, it is almost hard to imagine not seeing anyone with their eyes not glued to that tiny, illuminating screen, kids and adults alike. Being a parent, it becomes second nature to us to be more attentive, if not cautious, on how much should we allow children use their gadgets for their own well-being. But that leaves us the question: How about your own gadget habit? Are they any better than your kids? Here’s the not-so-good news parents ought to hear: Your screen time has more impact on your children than you may think, or care to accept. According to Wonderneed, a recent study from University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital revealed that the amount of a parent’s screen time has negative effect on their children’s mental health and development. That is, the time the parents spent on their gadgets, TVs’ included, effectively stole away what should be a meaningful interaction with their kids. Accordingly, whenever the time a child spent with their parents is interrupted by technology, the child will most likely feel unimportant and frustrated. And in order for them to get back the attention they want, children will often act out and misbehave. Researchers also found out that besides the negative effect on the parent-child relationship, extreme gadget habits would cause other health effects such as vision and eye health issues, mental health and depression, cardiovascular health and increased risk of diabetes, neck, back, and other musculo-skeletal problems due to poor posture, brain development and learning problems, attention deficit problems and sleep problems, among others. How to combat these negative impact on family relationship? Here are some advice: - Set a limit of screen time for everyone, no exemptions. As parents, set a good example - Phones on the table during dinner time is a big no no. Instead talk about how each other’s day went along - Avoid movie time as a form of family bonding. No one wants to speak or spoken to while watching films, anyway. Pick more healthy activities, indoor or outdoor - When you decided to go out, leave your phones at home as much as possible. If unavoidable, bring a feature phone instead for emergency purposes and use it only as intended – for emergency - Whenever checking messages on phones becomes irresistible, put on airplane mode, and decide that you don’t want to be disturbed while with your kids
  • Whenever checking messages on phones becomes irresistible, put it on airplane mode, and decide firmly that you don’t want to be disturbed while with your kids.
Do remember. Family matters most than your gadgets!

 This article is filed under: health, health risk of internet, risk of gadgets in children, how gadgets affect family relationship

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Wednesday, May 16, 2018

What Are The Risks On Being Online For Long Hours Among Kids

In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment.
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In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO
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Cyber-Risk Pandemic

The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic.

In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO

Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully.

In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO


In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average.

In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO
It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%.
In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO

They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours.

DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment.
In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO
Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused.

Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure
According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure.
Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to seek the help of a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. It is also important that parents and guardians should be always open to their kids.
Dr. Eric Tayag also said that DOH is already looking into this matter although focal seizures associated with gadget use among children is yet to have a clear and concrete evidence.

Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday.

Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets.

Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV.

On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure.

The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help.

After conducting medical tests, the neuro-pedia said Mikayla suffered from a focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by prolonged use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers.

After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media.
In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO
In this millennial age, children even at the early age of 3 have their own tablets. Their attention is drawn with these gadgets, spending a lot of time with these lacking of physical activities. Children are also fond of online games. They hardly play outside with other children or read books. Do you know that being online using a computer, tablets or phone has adverse effects on their emotional and physical health? On top of these, children who are spending most of their times online are most prone to cyberbullying, or even sexual harassment. Advertisement Sponsored Links Cyber-Risk Pandemic The 2017 DQ Impact Study (the Study) revealed that 56% of 8-12 year old study participants across 29 countries are involved in at least one of these major cyber-risks: cyberbullying, video game addiction, offline meetings, and online sexual behaviours. This amount of risk is tantamount to saying that our children are in the middle of a cyber-risk pandemic. Children who play online games are exposed to cyberbullying at an early age affecting their overall well being in the future. It is either they would have a very low self-esteem or they would become a bully. In the Philippines, about 73% or 7 out of 10 with ages 8-10 years old are exposed to cyber risk, according to the studies by DQ Institute, together with the Department of Education (DepEd) and Globe Telecom. Marginally higher than the global average. It also shows that 67% of Filipino children uses social media sites higher than the global average of only 39%. They also spend 34 hours every week with their gadgets, also higher than the global average of only 32 hours. DQ studies also warned that aside from cyberbullying, other risks for the Filipino youth includes video game addiction, meeting strangers they only knew online, and sexual harassment. Lito Averia urges parents and schools to devote time to educate the children how to use properly use the internet and the information they can get from it while avoiding the risks and protect themselves from being abused. Seizures associated with too much gadget exposure According to Dr. Tan Cho-Chiong , a neuro- psychiatrist, prolonged use of gadgets and exposure to television and computers can contribute much to a child developing seizure. “I think it is true because children with epilepsy whether partial or general seizure, because gadgets have pictures, movies changes color, flashes of light and color will stimulate the brain for those patients with epilepsy and partial seizure,” Dr. Tan said. He advised parents not to let their children, age ten years old and below to use tablet and cellphones “Children are using a lot of cellphones with internet. Cellphones have radiation . . . the penetration of radiation into the brain may be too strong for young children,” Dr. Tan said. “If they have these history of seizure, they should avoid these. Try to use it minimally and consult a doctor for the prescription and dosage of medicine,” he added. Dr. Tan explained that seizure has various causes that is why it is important for parents to consult a neurologist or a neuro pedia once a child lost consciousness, have uncontrollable body movements and symptoms of epilepsy. He also advised parents and guardians to always be open to their children. Meanwhile, Department of Health (DOH) spokesperson Asec. Eric Tayag said, “Talk to children, they should limit the use of television. Two hours is more than enough, and if someone will experience this kind of seizure they should report it for us to further study it also.” Facebook posts of Icon Molvizar Collamar, received 70,000 comments and more than 200,000 shares after it went viral on Monday. Icon shared what happened to her grade 2 daughter, Mikayla, after prolonged use of gadgets. Maricon claims to be a momtrepreneur and spends most of her time attending to her business which is crafting. Most of the time she lets her daughter play with her gadget or just watch TV. On June 27, she saw her daughter lying on the floor having a seizure. The child couldn’t move her arm. Her lips were dry and she couldn’t speak. Maricon immediately sought a doctor’s help. After conducting medical tests, the neuropedia said Mikayla suffered from focal seizure. Such condition is oftentimes caused by excessive use of gadgets, watching TV and overexposure to computers After what happened, Maricon decided to raise awareness among her fellow parents through social media. READ MORE: It's More Deadly In The Philippines? Tourism Ad In New York, Vandalized Earn While Helping Your Friends Get Their Loan List of Philippine Embassies And Consulates Around The World Deployment Ban In Kuwait To Be Lifted Only If OFWs Are 100% Protected —Cayetano Why OFWs From Kuwait Afraid Of Coming Home? How to Avail Auto, Salary And Home Loan From Union Bank ©2018 THOUGHTSKOTO



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Tuesday, December 19, 2017

8 Smartphones You Can Buy Under P7500


Do you need a new smartphone but you have a tight budget? You do not really need to spend much in order to get a new smartphone with decent specs. Here's a list of 8 smartphones that is priced at just under P7500 that you can easily buy just in time for the holidays.
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ASUS Zenfone Live


The ASUS Zenfone Live has 5 inches of HD IPS display. It is equipped with a 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 quad core processor. It has a 2GB RAM, 16GB internal storage, and a micro SD card slot that can support up to 128GB. The main camera is a 13-megapixels, and the front-facing camera is 5MP. The battery is 2650mAh in capacity.
Its SRP is just P5995. You can buy it on ASUS stores or online with free shipping and cash on delivery basis. Click here to buy the ASUS Zenfone Live online.

CloudFone Excite Prime 2


The CloudFone Excite Prime 2 has a bigger 5.5 inches HD IPS OGS Sharp display. It is equipped with a 1.3GHz MediaTek MT6737 processor. The RAM is 3GB, and the internal storage capacity is 32GB. There is a 13 megapixels camera and an 8MP selfie cam on front. The battery is big at 3000mAh capacity.
Its SRP is just P5999 as well. You can buy it from CloudFone stores or online as well. Click here to buy the CloudFone Excite Prime 2 online.

Nokia 3


The Nokia 3 is the new Android phone from Nokia. It has a 5 inches of HD and IPS display. It is equipped with a 1.3GHz MT6737 quad core processor. It has 2GB RAM, 16GB internal storage, and micro SD card support up to 128GB. The front and rear cameras are both 8 megapixels shooters. The battery is 2630mAh.
Its SRP is P6990. You can buy it from tech sections in malls, or conveniently online with this link.

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Samsung Galaxy J2 Prime


The Samsung Galaxy J2 Prime is one of the best budget Samsung smartphone. It has a 5 inches screen with qHD TFT display. It is equipped with a 1.5GHz MediaTek MT6737T quad core processor. It has 1.5GB of RAM, 8GB internal storage, and micro SD card support up to 256GB. The rear camera is an 8 megapixels, while on front its a 5MP shooter. The battery is at 2600mAh capacity.
Its SRP is just P5490. You can buy it from Samsung stores. You can also buy it online via this link.

Oppo A37


The Oppo A37 is the brand's entry-level offering. It has a 5 inches of HD IPS display. The processor used is a 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 quad core processor. It is packed with a 2GB RAM. The internal storage is 16GB that is still expandable with a micro SD card of up to 128GB in capacity. There is an 8MP camera in the back and a 5MP on the front. Battery is a 2630mAh.
Its SRP is P6990. You can buy it from Oppo stores, and online as well. Use this link to buy the Oppo A37 online.

Vivo Y53


The Vivo Y53 is Vivo's attempt to match Oppo's entry-level Oppo A37. It has the same 5 inches IPS display. The processor is a little bit better, its a 1.4GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 425 quad-core processor. It also have 2GB RAM. The internal storage is 16GB as well, but the micro SD card compatibility is up to 256GB. The camera is the same with 8MP on the back, and a 5MP in the front. The battery is a little bit short at 2500mAh capacity.
Its SRP is cheaper, at just P5999. You can buy it from Vivo stores, or even online. Click here to buy Vivo Y53 online to get a free selfie stick as freebie.
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Moto C Plus


The Moto C Plus is Motorola's new entry-level smartphone offering. It has a 5 inches TFT display. The processor is a 1.3GHz MT6737 quad core chip. It has 2GB of RAM, 16GB of internal storage capacity, and a micro SD card support of up to 32GB. The main camera is an 8 megapixels, and the camera in the front is a 2MP snapper. The battery on this phone is what makes it stand out among the other mentioned smartphones on this article. It has an impressive 4000mAh battery capacity.
Its SRP is just P5999. You can get one from Motorola stores. You can also buy it online, for the same price but with freebies like: free back cover, tempered glass, and bluetooth headphone. Visit this link to buy Motorola Moto C Plus.

LG K8


The LG K8 is LG's entry to the budget smartphone race. It has 5 inches IPS display. It is equipped with a 1.4GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 425 quad core processor. It has 2GB of RAM, 16GB internal storage capacity that is still expandable with a micro SD card up to 32GB. The camera is impressive at 13MP on the rear and a 5MP in the front. The battery is at 2500mAh capacity.
This phone's SRP is P5990. You can buy it from LG stores.
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