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Glow Kids: How Screen Addiction Is Hijacking Our Kids

By Dr. Nicholas Kardaras

Addiction specialist Nicholas Kardaras argues that screens act on a child's brain much the way stimulants do — the clinical case for why device habits, not just content, are the problem.

Information last checked: 2026-08-29
FORMATBook
PRICEPaid
TIMESeveral hours
BEST FORParents and educators worried about screens rather than pornography specifically
Directory overview

What it is

Dr. Nicholas Kardaras is an addiction expert, and Glow Kids makes an aggressive argument: that glowing screens affect the developing brain along the same dopamine pathways as stimulant drugs, and that a generation raised on them is showing the consequences in attention, mood and behaviour. He draws on brain-imaging research and his own clinical cases. In this directory it belongs upstream of the pornography conversation — a child's relationship with a device is the soil pornography grows in, and this is the book that makes parents take the device itself seriously. Secular and clinical rather than faith-based, and its tone is deliberately alarming, which some readers will find bracing and others overstated; the underlying research is real but the framing is polemical. Read it for the argument, not for a parenting plan.

What it may help with

  • I want to protect my kids
  • I want to understand the science

How to access it

Hardcover, paperback, ebook and audiobook (St. Martin's Press) Purchase from a bookseller

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Walk In Purity organizes resources to help visitors make informed choices. Inclusion is not a guarantee of outcomes or a replacement for professional medical or mental-health advice. Verify current qualifications, pricing, privacy practices, and fit before relying on an outside provider or program.