A new study concludes that babies and toddlers under the age of two should have no intentional screen time. The finding addresses concerns about early exposure to digital content and suggests that caregivers should avoid deliberately introducing screens—such as smartphones, tablets, or televisions—for very young children. The study frames this as a clear recommendation for children in the first two years of life, rather than a limit or allowance. While the sources provided do not include detailed methods, sample size, or specific comparative outcomes, they consistently describe the recommendation in the same terms: “no screen time at all” for children under two. The coverage characterizes the research as a “landmark” study and presents the recommendation as guidance for parents and guardians. The sources do not specify exceptions, such as incidental background television or video calls, or whether the advice applies to all forms of screen exposure. Based on the available information, the central point across outlets is the recommendation of zero intentional screen time for children below age two.