“…Previous research has examined many factors that influence behavioral intentions such as social influence (Hoque & Sorwar, 2017;Quaosar et al, 2018), health awareness, (To et al, 2019), issues of trust (Astini, 2020), perceived benefits (Rekarti & Hertina, 2014), perceived ease and use (Wu & Chen, 2017), perceptions of risk and trust (Mosunmola et al, 2019), trust (Bhandari & Rodgers, 2018), and many other factors. In addition, previous research has examined important factors and become the main consideration of consumers regarding the intention to use mHealth application, namely: perceived ease and use and the content of the website (Athapaththu & Kulathunga, 2018), the experience of using (Anderson et al, 2016), trust, perceived risk, perceived ease and use (Bartelt & Moqbel, 2016), risk perception (Hamdan et al, 2020;Sang & Cheng, 2020), perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use (Ali Saare et al, 2019;Alloghani et al, 2015), perceived risk and negative e-WOM (Wakhida & Sanaji, 2020), perceived ease and use, attitudes (Hussein et al, 2017;Shemesh & Barnoy, 2020;Tasmil, 2014), false reviews and risk perception (Wingate, 2019).…”