#PORN NOT ONLY AN ADDICTION BUT ALSO A DISEASE THAT DESTROYS THE SOUL AND THE MIND# : READ MORE TO UNDERSTAND THE ACTUAL DESTRUCTION BEHIND THIS SO CALLED EASY WAY TO SATISFY YOUR SEXUAL DESIRES.

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Many porn users claim that their use improves their relationships, and in some cases, their well-being. Some older research supports this claim. Some potential psychological benefits include: Increased access to diverse sexual material An original research paper in Sexuality & Culture suggests that porn may increase sexual risk-taking, such as not using a condom or other barrier contraception. Interest in non-normative sex

There is nothing like feeling confident and attractive to make us feel in the mood for some sexual attention.Concentrate on how your body feels as the air hits it. Lie down on your bed and really focus on yourself. When you’re looking for alternatives to porn, this alone actually feels pretty sexy! 12. Have an indulgent bath The media tends to portray sex and sexuality as heterosexual and presents a narrow range of options, while porn offers a person the opportunity to seek out more inclusive options. Destigmatizing sex

Orlowski, J. (2012). Beyond gratification: The benefits of pornography and the demedicalization of female sexuality. That said, there is a growing body of literature that can provide hints. BBC Future reviewed what researchers have concluded so far: An analysis on data from 2002 to 2004 indicated that those who watched more porn had more sexual partners and more affairs, and were more likely to pay for sex. Like many other studies on the subject, however, it’s unclear whether porn caused these behaviours, or was sought out because of pre-existing factors underlying them. Just find a model that suits your fancy (a “Couples” category is also available) and have them perform a task (within reason), then pay them the required tokens! It’s a very personal form of pornography that is becoming more popular. 7. Make Love Not PornPorn creates objectification. Wrong. Objectification is focusing on a body part and making it an object of sexual gratification without considering the whole human being. Research in sexual fantasies shows that men and women, even those who do not watch porn, objectify. In fact, it seems that objectification is a part of sexual desire and sexual arousal. The Diet Coke advert where the male model takes his t-shirt off for the delight of women staring at him in lust is a good example of objectification that appears to be acceptable. Some people may objectify more than others but it is largely a normal human thing to do. However, when men objectify, it can be perceived as being more threatening, understandably, because of the number of men being sexually violent to women. Indeed, some men can cross the line between fun objectification and making women feel intimidated. Another interesting study shows that people watching porn focus on the porn performers’ faces rather than genitals because the most arousing part is to see the performers enjoying themselves, indicating that there is an emotional component to watching porn. Men and women have sexual fantasies on an emotional level. For ethically produced porn, look no further than Make Love Not Porn, which offers "real world sex." As Pamela Joy, a relationship and sex coach, tells Bustle, "Mainstream porn is often filmed from the male gaze or perspective and is focused on visual appeal, so exploring alternatives can offer new erotic perspectives and pathways to turn on." Although, Balzarini concedes, the results between the two studies may differ because the original study was conducted in 1989, when the abundance and content of porn was very different to what it is now. It is a indeed a turn-on, and thought-provoking as well, if you want to go that way. The experience of going toward and riding the throbs of orgasm is so outside the realm of the rest of our lives. What other thing gets us to this place of grunting and sounds that leads us to a state of transcendence somehow both grounded in, and sublimely beyond, the physical? And these faces contorted in orgasm reminds us that there is a bit of agony in it. If you didn't know the experience yourself, to see someone moaning and grimacing in orgasm's throes would look, well, you probably would not want to "have what they're having."