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Data on personal factors mainly consist of four key components: demographic factors (such as gender, age, household registration, marital status, dwelling state, number of children, employment status, education level, income level, and medical insurance), health-related conditions (including chronic disease status, self-assessment of health status, and degree of health concern), internet usage (internet usage frequency and internet usage duration), and the utilization of online health information (attitudes
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e77549
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One of the original infodemiology studies, by Eysenbach [3] in 2006, showed that internet searches preceded visits to a primary care physician by one week, suggesting that people often consulted the internet first before seeing a physician. Since then, the number of global internet users and with it, the volume of searches has grown exponentially—from 200 million a day in 2004 to a projected 13.6 billion in 2025—and so has the ability of the internet to affect health care [4,5].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e77274
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As digital natives, young people are adept at using the internet to seek support and are often favorable toward this approach, as it offers greater convenience and anonymity [7]. While social media may have a wider reach [8], mental health forums can be seen as a more focused and structured channel for young people to obtain mental health support [9].
JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e71549
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This study is reported in accordance with the STROBE (Strengthening the Reporting of Observational Studies in Epidemiology) guidelines (Checklist 1) for cross-sectional studies [37] and the CHERRIES (Checklist for Reporting Results of Internet E-Surveys) guidelines (Checklist 2) [38].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e77802
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Health anxiety is closely tied to health-related internet use (HRIU), a resource accessed by up to 80% of adolescents [9,10]. While illness-related information is a common target—whether concerning themselves or their relatives [9,11]—adolescents also turn to the internet for developmental and sensitive topics, such as fitness, body image, and sexual or mental health [12].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66129
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Given the conceptual and clinical overlap between HA and HA by proxy, internet-delivered treatment of HA by proxy based on these therapeutic approaches may also prove to be effective. However, some parents may only suffer from HA by proxy and not from HA in relation to themselves [11].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65396
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The vast majority of respondents had used the internet as a source of information (overall: 581/627, 92.7%, early perimenopause: 162/171, 94.7%, late perimenopause: 112/125, 89.6%, postmenopause: 242/262, 92.4%, and surgical menopause: 65/69, 94%). Of those who did not use the internet as a source of information (overall: 46/627, 7.3%), the most common reason for not using the internet provided was not knowing where to start looking (17/46, 40%; Table S2 in Multimedia Appendix 3).
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e75335
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Reference 32: Understanding health information seeking on the internet among sexual minority people:internet
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e75128
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Considering the growing use of the internet [5] and the volume of content accessible, there is concern regarding the negative impact of misinformation on population health [6].
The use of online nutrition content in Australia has increased significantly over the past years [7] in line with the growing amount of nutrition-related content posted online.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e67640
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The internet and social media are the major sources for individuals seeking health information, regardless of their age [1,2]. However, these platforms are often rife with health-related misinformation that lacks scientific evidence [3]. Compared to accurate health information, misinformation is more likely to reach a wider audience and maintain its influence over time [4].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e69414
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