Study Connects Smartphones to <br />Bumps in Human Skulls According to an analysis in <br />Scientific Reports, the growths <br />were found in over 400 people. In terms of ages, those with growths ranged from 18 to 86 years old. Spurs are often formed <br />when a human performs <br />constant motions. One such example is when a <br />human head slouches forward <br />to look at their devices. Most of the time spurs are painless and treatment is not needed. The study, which was released in 2018, was conducted at the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia. The researchers go on to theorize that poor posture <br />is another big reason for the skull bone spurs. Noted orthopedic surgeon <br />Dr. David Grier says that the <br />study's conclusions make sense. Dr. David Geier, via <br />NBC News
