· Heart disease.

· Type 2 diabetes.

· Cancer.

· Osteoporosis.

· Iron deficiency.

· Dental caries (cavities).

Reference:
Promoting Healthy Behaviors. (2020, March 19). Retrieved March 30, 2020, from https://www.cdc.gov/healthyschools/healthybehaviors.htm

Children and adolescents who do not get enough sleep have a higher risk for many health problems, including obesity, type 2 diabetes, poor mental health, and injuries.^1-4 They are also more likely to have attention and behavior problems, which can contribute to poor academic performance in school.

Reference:
Promoting Healthy Behaviors. (2020, March 19). Retrieved March 30, 2020, from https://www.cdc.gov/healthyschools/healthybehaviors.htm

* The Internet enables care providers to gain rapid access to information that can aid in the diagnosis of health conditions or the development of suitable treatment plans. It can make patient records, test results, and practice guidelines accessible from the examination room.

 * The use of the Internet to transfer medical images to expert interpreters could accelerate and improve the diagnostic process as well as reduce costs.

* Virtual reality tools could help surgeons plan medical procedures and improve their use of information during procedures.
* The use of the Internet to access and assemble health records could give a provider improved information for treatment purposes, regardless of whether the patient is a regular client or a stranger. 

For Consumers:
* The internet provides an increasingly accessible communications channel for a growing segment of the population.
* The Internet offers greater interactivity and better tailoring of information to individual needs. These capabilities may lead to significant changes in consumer behavior (e.g., cessation of smoking, changes in diet) that could greatly improve health.

* Remote video consultation, for example, could give consumers greater access to skilled health professionals regardless of geographic proximity.

Downfalls:

* The online space is full of irrelevant, fake or damaging materials, too, and it takes skills to navigate in the data jungle.
* Medical apps with the aim of educating patients about diseases, drugs, treatments, first aid, testing services or clinical trials are multiplying day by day. However, it is increasingly difficult to find the ones who are credible, accurate and easy to use.

References:
HOW TO Support Patient Education Through Technologies? (2018, October 17). Retrieved from https://medicalfuturist.com/how-to-support-patient-education-through-technologies/

National Research Council (US) Committee on Enhancing the Internet for Health Applications: Technical Requirements and Implementation Strategies. (1970, January 1). Health Applications of the Internet. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK44714/