We often hear people claim porn is a harmless hobby. But is it? Let’s talk about how porn can impact your mental, relational, and sexual health.
As few as 1 in 3 and as many as 9 in 10 porn videos depict sexual violence or aggression. That’s especially concerning, considering that research indicates that these sexually violent narratives can bleed into consumers’ attitudes and behaviors.
If you’ve ever wondered if you have a porn habit, here are five questions you should ask yourself that will answer your question.
“As a young boy, I was sexually assaulted many times. Not only was I forced to do things, this person introduced me to porn before I was 10 years old.”
When you are tired, hungry, or in bed all day, it can impair judgment and propel someone to make unhealthy decisions, like giving into a porn craving.
“He asked me to help keep him accountable, so every day I would just hold up my thumb and he would give me a thumbs up if he had done well or a thumbs down if he hadn’t. He knew that there would be no judgment on my part, just love.”
In reality, porn doesn’t add any lasting health or positivity to consumers’ lives, relationships, or the world. If you’re yet to be convinced, consider these points before consuming.
If you’re looking for internet filter recommendations, you’re in the right place. While filters alone aren’t a complete solution to combating porn, they can help.
Learn about different therapy styles, finding the right therapist, and the healing process to improve your life and relationships.
Studies show that 18.2% of individuals with compulsive sexual behavior have experienced suicide ideation. But why do these struggles often go together?
The sexual shame consumers experience and the sexual themes that arouse them may have important clues to tell them about their story and the path to healing.
Are you feeling suicidal? There is hope, and there is help. For anyone struggling with depression or feelings of hopelessness, here’s how you can build a crisis plan and get support.
