No Porn November is different than No Nut November. No Nut November is specifically about giving up masturbation, and No Porn November is about raising awareness on porn’s harms. Fight the New Drug does not have a stance on masturbation nor do we have resources on that topic.
If you’re trying to stop watching porn, know that you don’t have to do this alone—we’ve got your back. Here are a few key tips to quit porn.
During #NoPornovember, we are putting a spotlight on real experiences that show porn’s harmful effects and providing support to those who want to quit for good.
Waiting to join the fight for love until you’re completely over a personal struggle with porn is like refusing to go to the gym until you’re in the best shape of your life.
Are you looking for some kind of confirmation that you should try to stop watching porn? Consider this your porn kills love billboard, by Fight the New Drug.
Apple released iOS 16, and with it came significant upgrades to its parental controls. What are they and how can you set them up properly?
Not everyone who watches porn is or will become “addicted,” but porn addiction is real as evidenced by research from respected institutions.
Despite porn’s promise of improving consumers’ sex lives, there is growing evidence that porn consumption is linked to sexual dysfunction.
It may be challenging, but we have a few tips to help make the process easier if you want to make this year the year you finally ditch porn.
Tired of trying to quit porn all by yourself, without a non-judgmental community to support you and keep you accountable? Look no further than our affiliates at Fortify.
Sex chat websites generate thousands of dollars from unsuspecting men across the world who believe they are paying to message attractive young women—but they’re getting catfished.
Is everyone who watches porn addicted to it? What is the difference between an addiction, compulsion, and obsession with porn? How can someone know if they’re addicted?
