What could happen to your sex life if you watch porn? from seven graduates's blog

Whether we’d want to admit it or not, we all have watched porn once in our life. And that’s not wrong. There’s a first time for everything. Growing up, it is very natural to come across porn. However, later in life once you’re with your partner it gets tough.

If you can 'take it or leave it' when it comes to porn, or if it's something you can share with your spouse, porn isn't giving you any difficulties. Porn, on the other hand, might become troublesome if you rely on it to feel sexually aroused or if you develop a 'craving' for it. It might be difficult for some people to tell the difference between porn and real-life sex.

Pornography is increasingly considered to be addictive. If you notice that you're watching pornography multiple times a day, or that you're drawn to increasingly extreme or frightening stuff, or that you're continuing to watch pornography while having issues as a result of it, this might be an indication of a porn addiction.

According to a 2014 Guardian investigation, men aged 25-34 are the most likely to consume online porn on a regular basis, while young guys are the most likely to develop a full-fledged porn addiction. Overexposure to highly sexualized film and imagery has also been related to poor bedroom performance, notably erectile dysfunction, according to research (ED). According to science, the more a man consumes, the more his brain becomes desensitized to sexual images, and frequent masturbation to on-screen sex makes it much harder for guys to get hard when it comes to having to sex in real life. As a result, porn addiction and ED go hand in hand, and we've outlined the science below.

Women and transgenders can be affected by porn addiction, which is less well-known than porn addiction in males, but the mechanics and symptoms are the same.

Porn and Sexual Relationships

Porn is free of the complexities and complexity that come with a real-life relationship, which may make it even more alluring. But this isn't the real world. Porn isn't about relating to another person and appreciating everything that comes with the special tie and intimacy that only a relationship can provide.

Masturbating to the endless porn available nowadays was for many young people their first introduction to sex. Their only model for sexual intercourse has been pornstars who are also performers. It's a tall order to follow in the footsteps of strong guys hung like donkeys, ladies with perfectly aligned genitalia, big pert breasts, and tiny waists. The truth is that the majority of individuals aren't like that. These blueprints can lead to negative body image and performance anxiety, which can make it difficult to enjoy sex.

Porn and Erectile Dysfunction

According to studies, since pornography has been so freely available, with anonymous and free high-definition streaming, the number of men having ED has increased. At the click of a mouse, porn may be a very engaging medium that presents viewers with new and intriguing pictures. As a result, when it comes to sex with a real person, it may not seem quite as thrilling.

Porn and Delayed Ejaculation

Ejaculatory problems are frequently reported by men who use pornography. For men and their partners, delayed or missing ejaculation may be highly aggravating and physically painful. When masturbating to porn, many guys 'edging' their ejaculation for as long as possible, waiting for the 'ideal scene' to climax to. When it comes to sex with a real partner, they may be unable to come because they are not exposed to the high levels of visual stimulation to which they are accustomed.

Instead of watching so much of porn, you could read! There are many amazing sex books, books on sex life or you could simply read our book “The Erotic Journey of The Seven Graduates” which will get you aroused in no time.