This largest study of online porn to date raises questions about the extent of sexually violent, nonconsensual, and even criminal material freely available on mainstream porn websites.
According to a 2019 study, more than 3.3 million American women ages 18 to 44 were raped the first time they had a sexual encounter.
Regular porn consumers might think they aren’t affected by porn or the toxic messages it perpetuates, but research suggests otherwise.
Did you know porn is connected to sex trafficking, some porn sites host child exploitation content, and porn can harm consumers’ sexual health?
Does it truly benefit the future of academic programs to consider the issue of porn without also discussing the many proven harmful effects?
Young people who consume porn often expect their partners to act out what they’ve seen, even if it’s painful, degrading, or dangerous.
Men aren’t the only ones with porn habits. Research shows more women are consuming porn, and it’s having negative effects on their relationships, too.
Decades of studies from respected academic institutions have demonstrated significant impacts of porn consumption for individuals, relationships, and society.
According to credible research and personal accounts, let’s explore just a few of the many reasons why people are often motivated to give up porn for good.
In a sexual encounter, if a woman starts to think about the porn she’s watched, she may feel insecure about her performance. That’s when the enjoyment of the whole experience can be lessened.
Recently, there have been concerning cases of stalkers harassing OnlyFans content creators. Is OnlyFans as safe and ethical as many believe it to be?
“I don’t have many regrets in my life, but if I’m being honest, I do have just one. I regret letting porn overtake my life and my time. I can’t begin to describe how much I want the last decade back.”
