If you have more than 6 selphi in the day you are 'Selphitis' patient!

Cell phones are very popular by many people. But how dear is it supposed to be 'addicts'?

Researchers say, the addiction to self-efficacy is really a 'problem' - and if you take more than 6 selfies a day and feel the urge to upload it through social - then you have to say 'Chronic Selphitis'.

A recent survey by Nottingham Trent University and Thiagarajar School of Management of India, two educational institutions in England

Now it is said that if more than 6 self-efficacy is said to be 'Selphitis' - then what can Junaid Ahmed be called?

Twenty-two-year-old Junaid Ahmed lives in Essex County, England. He made about 200 serifs every day.

In Instagram, there are fifty thousand followers. Think of the time when he will post the Selfie - think of it as much as possible 'like'.

If a cellifier gets less than 600 likes, then it 'delete' or 'delete' it.

He himself admitted that he was addicted to selfie. His words, when I post a cellphone, in the first two minutes I get 100 likes, my phone gets screwed. She's a great thing.

He acknowledged that this is a problem with the loved ones because of the persecution of Selfi.

Now he has 'upgraded' or improved his own appearance for selfie.

'I have whitened my teeth, filled the chin, jaw, lips and cheeks, put eyes and hair on the buttocks, made tattoos in the eye, stopped the fat deposits' - said Junaid.

Beta Shah, the BBC correspondent, has spoken to more than four such people. One of them is Danny Bowman. He also became addicted to the cellophilia to give up the social media.

He spent 10 hours in front of the mirror, for continuous self-evacuation. And in all the pictures, he found the fault of his face.

He also tried to commit suicide at one time. After that go to Rehab. He thinks social media has a big role in creating problems of inferiority complexes with his body.

The Royal Public Health Society of Britain has urged the government and social media platforms to make such arrangements that they have been warned with a message on their phone if they spend online for two hours continuously.

The Society has said, after the study of how social media is affecting young people, creating depression and anxiety among them, they decided to call it.