People like viewing porn because it rouses them so quickly but what they miss is the fact that most
pornographic videos are exaggerated. You see beefy men and women with big boobs. Well, you see a lot
of them on print media and television, and their images have become a source of humiliation to those
who fail to meet those physiques.
Pornography also displayed men with huge stuffs down there, and that further aggravated the size
issue. Those who hold an average size shaft are insecure of their size because of a misconception that
size is everything—a misconception that’s even fueled by porn.
However, pornography may also be good for couples if they enjoy it or if it helps them get into the
mood. On the other hand, preoccupation with pornography is a different matter. If it gets in the way
of a normal relationship, then something is wrong. Addiction to pornography has been an issue among
couples, and usually it’s the men who get addicted to it.
What worries experts is the fact that pornography is increasingly accessible. You can get onto a porn
website in just a few clicks. Typically, porn displays hard core sex without much emotion or passion
involved. Increasing cases of premarital sex may be related to easier access to pornography. There is still
a need however to distinguish between pornography and the so-called art.
My father sent me a link to a public radio interview program, AirTalk, featuring Gail Dines and Shira Tarrant, feminists on opposing sides of the debate on whether pornography can be healthy or harmful toward our sexuality.
Here’s a link about pornography.
