According to my knowledge, most social media platforms require a user to be at least 13 years old to sign up; however, plenty of children still lie about their age and get on social media. Children below the age of 13 should ideally not be present on social media due to the chances of connecting with a predator, cyberbullying, or being exposed to inappropriate or adult content.
Kids over the age of 13 but under 16 still require parental supervision to a certain degree for the above reasons, as well as due to how distracting social media can be. Overindulgence in social media can also result in mental health issues and a lack of interest in hobbies and other activities that your child might have been interested in previously. It also leads to a drop in productivity levels, so it is necessary to check the time that your children spend on the internet and keep a check on the platforms and type of content they are surfing. Overall, monitor your children’s use of gadgets until they get to a point of maturity, and ensure that social media does not become harmful to them in any way.

Hello, there are plenty of indoor air pollutants to beware of, such as:                      Asbestos: Asbestos is a mineral often used as a building material because of its strength and resistance. It is used in ceilings, floor tiles, and so on. However, asbestos can turn out to be dangerous as it may get damaged over time, leading to asbestos fibres being emitted into the air and becoming a health hazard.
Stoves: More than 2 billion people in the world’s population—the vast majority of whom reside in rural areas and urban slums in developing countries—cook their meals by burning coal and biomass fuels. Indoor burning releases dangerous fumes, like carbon monoxide, which then may cause carbon monoxide poisoning.
Cleaning products: Many cleaning products, like floor cleaning liquids, can also contain a host of different toxic chemicals, which may include phthalates, monoethanolamine, diethanolamine, and triethanolamine, connected with health problems from asthma to cancer.
Mould: Moulds are types of fungi that trigger allergies and respiratory diseases. It requires a moist and humid environment for its growth on walls, floors, and even ceilings. This is even more hazardous for those whose immune systems are already poor, for it can really bring down the health conditions.

Although there are plenty of sources of indoor air pollution, the above are some of the more common. You can, however, take small steps to ensure that your indoor environment is a healthy haven for your children.