"Were you trying to scare her? Is constantly playing on a mobile phone really that dangerous?" Qiaoqiao asked curiously.
"Why would I scare her? With such a cooperative patient and family, there's no need for scare tactics. Just tell them the truth, but don't make it sound too severe," Liu Banxia answered with a smile.
"As I said earlier, smartphone addicts are the most prone to cervical spondylosis. It's somewhat better for adults, but the incidence rate is very high among minors."
"Scoliosis, cervical spondylosis, and so on—if you go to the hospital, you'll see many young patients. They love to play with their phones while huddled on the sofa or lying in bed. How can their spines be in a normal state?"
"Let's put it this way: when we stand straight and look straight ahead, our cervical spine only has to carry the weight of our heads. For every 15 degrees you lower your head, the weight on your cervical spine increases by several kilograms."
