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    Life after lockdown: Zooming out on perceptions in the post-videoconferencing era

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    Author
    Silence, Channi
    Rice, Shauna M.
    Pollock, Samara
    Lubov, Janet E.
    Oyesiku, Linda O.
    Ganeshram, Sonya
    Mendez, Alexa
    Feeney, Freyja
    Kourosh, Arianne Shadi
    Date
    2021-08-27
    Journal
    International Journal of Women's Dermatology
    Publisher
    Elsevier Inc.
    Type
    Article
    
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    See at
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijwd.2021.08.009
    Abstract
    Background: The COVID-19 pandemic has deeply disrupted daily life across the globe, with profound effects on mental and physical health. After more than a year of isolation and communication via videoconferencing, people are returning to in-person activities. Objective: This study aimed to investigate worsening self-perception, mental health, and anxiety with the return to in-person activities, with a focus on the influence of videoconferencing, social media, and the use of filters. Methods: An anonymous survey was distributed online through social media platforms and student network pages. Results: A total of 7295 participants responded to the survey. Seventy-one precent reported anxiety or stress related to returning to in-person activities, and nearly 64% sought mental health support services. Thirty-percent stated they plan to invest in their appearance as a coping strategy to deal with the anxiety of returning to in-person, and >30% plan to take action in changing their appearance. The most reported dermatologic concerns were skin discoloration (32.36%), wrinkles (24.45%), and acne (14.85%). The prevalence of anxiety and mental health services increased relative to the use of filters in 18- to 24 year-olds. Conclusion: This survey study of >7000 participants across the country elucidates worsening self-perception, anxiety, and mental health as we return to in-person activities in relation to increased videoconferencing, social media usage, and the use of filters. Physicians should be aware of these effects to better serve their patients. © 2021 The Author(s)
    Keyword
    Body dysmorphia
    Cosmetic dermatology
    Esthetics
    Self-perception
    Identifier to cite or link to this item
    http://hdl.handle.net/10713/17080
    ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
    10.1016/j.ijwd.2021.08.009
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    UMB Coronavirus Publications
    UMB Open Access Articles

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