YouTube will stop recommending fitness or body image videos to teenagers that idealise specific standards, aiming to prevent the development of negative self-beliefs from repeated exposure.
Dr. Garth Graham emphasized that continuous exposure to idealized standards through content could lead teenagers to form unrealistic expectations about their own bodies and health.
Experts on YouTube's advisory committee highlighted that some content, though seemingly harmless alone, can become detrimental if teenagers view it repeatedly.
Allison Briscoe-Smith pointed out that the frequency of idealized content can skew teens' self-perception, making 'guardrails' essential for developing healthy self-image.
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