Tracking Health Trends On Social Media Over Time

Authors

  • Shaik Saif Ali, Mirza Mubashir Baig, Syed Naser B.E. Students, Department of IT, Lords Institute of Engineering and Technology Hyderabad Author
  • Ms. Saleha Butool Assistant Professor, Department of IT, Lords Institute of Engineering and Technology, Hyderabad Author

Keywords:

Health Trends, Social Media Data, Public Health Monitoring, Vaccine Hesitancy, Data Privacy

Abstract

An innovative attempt to use social media data for
tracking and comprehending changing health
patterns is the "Tracking Health Trends on Social
Media Over Time" project. This research uses the
abundance of information posted on social media
platforms in today's technologically connected
world to learn more about early disease detection,
behavioral changes, and public health trends. The
effort uses cutting-edge analytics techniques to
process health-related interactions, allowing for the
tracking of trends over time and the identification of
new health risks.
The project's analysis of large datasets over several
years enables it to identify long-term changes in
public opinion, health practices, and the spread of
healthcare knowledge. This resource empowers
public health agencies, healthcare organizations,
and researchers to make informed decisions,
develop targeted interventions, and engage
effectively with at-risk populations to promote
healthier lifestyles.
Furthermore, the initiative helps identify trends like
vaccine hesitancy and facilitates a swift response to
health crises such as pandemics. With a strong
emphasis on data privacy and ethical practices, the
project is a vital asset in addressing global health
challenges in an interconnected world. Its findings
contribute to improved public health outcomes and
support the development of evidence-based
strategies for the future, making it an indispensable
tool for shaping healthier communities.

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Published

2025-04-26

How to Cite

Tracking Health Trends On Social Media Over Time. (2025). INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT RESEARCH AND REVIEW, 15(2s), 478-485. https://ijmrr.com/index.php/ijmrr/article/view/97