Kyle T. Ganson , Alexander Testa , Rachel F. Rodgers , Jason M. Nagata
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引用次数: 0
摘要
有文献记载,使用照片滤镜来改变自己的外貌可能会对身体形象产生负面影响,并增加以瘦为导向的饮食失调行为的风险。然而,之前的研究却忽略了使用照片滤镜与肌肉畸形症状之间的关联,而这正是本研究的目的所在。本研究分析了《加拿大青少年健康行为研究》(Canadian Study of Adolescent Health Behaviors, 2022; N = 912)的数据,该研究是一项针对加拿大青少年和年轻成年人的全国性研究。线性回归分析表明,在总体样本中,使用照片滤镜与更严重的肌肉畸形症状(包括总症状和外观不容忍)有关。性别在很大程度上调节了照片滤镜的使用与肌肉畸形症状之间的关系,与女孩和年轻女性相比,使用照片滤镜的男孩和年轻男性具有更强的 "尺寸驱动力 "和 "功能障碍 "症状。研究结果拓展了之前的研究,强调了照片滤镜的使用与肌肉型身体形象问题和行为有关。未来的研究需要阐明这种关联的机制。
Use of photo filters is associated with muscle dysmorphia symptomatology among adolescents and young adults
It has been documented in the literature that the use of photo filters to alter one’s appearance may negatively impact body image and increase the risk for thinness-oriented disordered eating behaviors. However, the prior research has neglected to investigate the association between use of photo filters and muscle dysmorphia symptomatology, which was the aim of this study. Data from the Canadian Study of Adolescent Health Behaviors (2022; N = 912), a national study of adolescents and young adults in Canada, were analyzed. Linear regression analyses revealed that the use of photo filters was associated with greater muscle dysmorphia symptomatology, including total symptomatology and Appearance Intolerance, among the overall sample. Gender significantly moderated the association between photo filter use and muscle dysmorphia symptomatology, whereby boys and young men, compared to girls and young women, who reported photo filter use had greater Drive for Size and Functional Impairment symptomatology. Findings expand prior research by emphasizing that photo filter use is related to muscularity-oriented body image concerns and behaviors. Future research is needed to elucidate the mechanisms that underpin this association.
期刊介绍:
Body Image is an international, peer-reviewed journal that publishes high-quality, scientific articles on body image and human physical appearance. Body Image is a multi-faceted concept that refers to persons perceptions and attitudes about their own body, particularly but not exclusively its appearance. The journal invites contributions from a broad range of disciplines-psychological science, other social and behavioral sciences, and medical and health sciences. The journal publishes original research articles, brief research reports, theoretical and review papers, and science-based practitioner reports of interest. Dissertation abstracts are also published online, and the journal gives an annual award for the best doctoral dissertation in this field.