From: virtualrealitypit.com

Why Virtual Reality Porn Will Covertly Kill Us

…studies successfully show that habitually watching 2D porn transforms the brain in various ways. Now imagine how watching immersive virtual reality 3D porn can transform your brain. …

Let’s look at how porn affects our brain and what science says. Striatum is the part of the brain which is responsible for giving us pleasure. For example, it gives us pleasure when we get money. Repeated exposure to pornography leads to a smaller striatum. The shrinkage of striatum indicates that the addict gets gradually desensitized to pleasure. Once the VR porn watcher gets significantly desensitized, he’ll need more for the same ‘hit’ similar to how we build tolerance to drugs and need more to feel the same high.

It starts with one curious look at VR porn until it gets out of your hands. It is fair to say that since 2D internet porn is the most addictive thing you can find on the internet, VR porn is going to be one of the world’s most addictive substances. Once you start to get increasingly drawn towards an endless flow of VR porn, your brain will numb it’s dopamine levels due to constant stimulation. Excess consumption of porn leads to dopamine surges. When your dopamine rises, your Delta-FosB accumulates, which is your binge mechanism. This mechanism in turn, leads to more cravings which leads to excess consumption of porn and the cycle goes on. The excess dopamine levels will lead to changes in your prefrontal cortex which will erode your willpower of doing normal everyday activities. At one point, your tolerance level will change so much that you’ll get porn induced erectile dysfunction. It’ll be increasingly harder to be normal again – to choose real sex instead of virtual reality sex. You’ll be less interested in real women. …

It’s easy to get carried away with the excitement of a new technology. However, we must stop before we make a decision that may destroy our lives. Virtual reality porn will indeed be a lucrative profitable business for those in the porn industry. However, we are the ones who will have to bear the scary consequences. We have to decide: do we really want to live in a lonely future – connected with machines and distant with human beings?

Entire Article

From: Charisma

Pornography Addiction a Growing Problem Among Women

“It was an ordinary weekday morning when Caroline first noticed how much pornography was taking over her life. With 15 minutes to go before she was due to leave for a job interview, she opened up her laptop to print off an extra copy of her C.V. and there, onscreen, was a grab she’d saved from [a porn site].

“’I remember the feeling of being sucked in, really wanting that two-minute fix, that numbness I got when I used porn,’ says Caroline. ‘I was stressed out, and I risked being late for my interview, but I pressed play anyway and fast-forwarded it to the bit I wanted. It took two minutes. … Afterwards I just hated myself for giving in and getting off on images that treated women like pieces of meat. But I kept going back.’”

Those are the opening paragraphs of a story from The Guardian called “Why More and More Women Are Using Pornography.” Revelations of female porn addiction are an eye-opening issue. Most people assume the problem is exclusive to testosterone-driven men. But a new study reveals that women are struggling with graphic sexual immorality in droves.

According to an October report from the Pew Research Center, 12 percent of U.S. adults who use the Internet admitted to watching “adult videos.” Twenty-five percent of them were male, and 8 percent were female.

Whether or not those numbers are accurate—it’s likely that many porn watchers didn’t admit it—they are rising. In 2007, only 6 percent admitted to watching adult videos. That means the overall rate has doubled in just six years.

But get this: Online porn viewership has quadrupled for women in just three years. A 2010 Pew report shows only 2 percent of women admitted to watching online porn. And again, it’s likely that the true numbers are even greater.

And that’s not the worst of it. CovenantEyes has gathered shocking statistics from various studies. Here are a few of them:

• According to a study published in the Journal of Adolescent Research, about half (49 percent) of young adult women agree that viewing pornography is an acceptable way of expressing one’s sexuality.

Entire Article Here

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[Lust FREEDOM — “The Poison that Kills the Soul”] My experience: How DEMONS DRIVE heterosexual and homosexual lust in ‘Christians’ — The bad news is that demons drive lust. The good news is that demons drive lust, because freedom lies straight ahead!

To my homosexual friends: May we all be ‘ONE’ in Christ! What is the ‘fury fire’ that Piper Perabo talks about? How can it be tamed? What is God’s true perspective in “The Homosexuals Will Arise” prophecy and what does Romans 1 really say?

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[ video ] Jessica Rey: The Evolution of the Swimsuit — Can Modesty Make a Comeback?

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[Princeton study] Is it wrong to wear a bikini? — The fully-clothed women were seen as being in control of their own actions, whereas the immodest ones were objects to be acted upon

A Nation ‘Bewitched’: Farrah Fawcett — “When the show [Charlie’s Angels] got to be No. 3, I figured it was our acting. When it got to be No. 1, I decided it could only be because none of us wears a bra”