内容摘要："So after the show I took the plunge and got the bike out of the garage but that was the first time."

"So after the show I took the plunge and got the bike out of the garage but that was the first time."

"We think it's absolutely fine and okay for social media to be used [by over-13s] but various parental controls and privacy settings should be put in place, as well as screen locks for the amount of time that is being placed on these various social media sites."Clare Fernyhough, co-founder of grassroots campaign group Smartphone Free Childhood, welcomed EE’s new guidance.

“It’s a positive move to get parents to question this norm that ‘yeah I’ll just get them a smart phone'," she said.Ms Fernyhough continued: “I would challenge the idea all children need a phone.“[But] if a child needs a phone at all, absolutely it should be a simple phone. They are far less addictive.

“The way smartphones are, they are adult devices, they are not safe for children."She would like to see a mechanism introduced for verifying a person’s age on the device itself, not just when signing up to access content, as is the case now.

Recent government legislation aims to ensure children are not exposed to harmful online content, such as material that promotes suicide and self-harm, eating disorders, and violent content.

The Online Safety Act places more responsibility on technology platforms, introducing a legal duty of care towards their users."There are a lot of different reasons and a lot of steps in the process of getting medicine to the pharmacy."

On the other options available to diabetic patients, she said there were several things patients could do but they should have a chat with a pharmacist.A spokesperson for Betsi Cadwaladr health board said: “Community pharmacies would not routinely contact patients directly around medicines shortages because the actions taken by healthcare professionals will mean the majority of patients do not experience any disruption to the supply of their medicines."

The Welsh government said it would not routinely communicate such information directly to patients either, for the same reasons.Although health is a devolved matter, the UK government is responsible for maintaining the supply of medicines.