In pornography, everything - from the way people look to the way they do sex - is a fantasy. Viewers of pornography often become so fixed that they lose real romantic relationships.

The idea that pornography is a personal decision that does not touch anyone is just a mistake. Studies have shown that pornography can ruin a person's ability to love or feel dear to a partner. When men often watch porn videos, they value themselves less, become more critical of themselves, become more critical of their partner and therefore enjoy sex less. The same can happen with women. Numerous studies confirm that men who often see pornography lose interest in sex with people and end up suffering from erectile dysfunction.

Pornography can affect the creation of misguided concepts, such as women do not have to parachute, that the roof of sex is penetration, that threshing is something that happens normally, and so on.

Less than 20% of women experience orgasm just as a result of penetration, while through porn videos, it happens all the time. Women experience orgasm through the stimulation of the clitoris and penetration is a vociferous way of doing so to achieve the same result.

Performers in pornography have a team of people who look after their appearance, lighting, action, grimace, angles, etc. With some cautious montages, a video that lasted 3 days to shoot, looks like an ordinary 45-minute sex act.

Young people and not only expect their partners to act according to what they have seen, even if they are painful and dangerous actions. They tend to believe that what they see in pornography are normal and acceptable. While partners feel bad about themselves as they do not accept these "normal" standards of pornography. This reduces pleasure, can damage the relationship, cause feelings of frustration and isolation.

- Adapted by the Fight the New Drug, a nonprofit organization founded in America in 2009, aimed at raising people's awareness of the many uses of pornography *