Dopamine and Social Anxiety

This section highlights the science on dopamine/dopamine receptors and anxiety. One of the benefits that men experience as they reboot is remission of social anxiety. See – Was the Cowardly Lion Just Masturbating With Porn Too Much? Addiction affects dopamine and dopamine receptors altering our perception – sometimes drastically.  Chronically low dopamine/dopamine receptors, punctuated by […]

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Age 19 – ED: My one-month report

Porn addiction recoveryI started masturbating at the age of 14. Some periods were…interesting. I could masturbate 4 times a day at the “interesting” periods which could last for a week. In any case, I masturbated at least once a day. Whenever I was abroad or not in the house, I did not masturbate. Those days were pain. I had erections all the time…

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Internet Sex Addiction Treated With Naltrexone (2008)

Comments: Naltrexone is an opioid receptor antagonist used primarily in the management of alcohol dependence and opioid dependence. The article has excellent explanations of the addictive process and behavioral addictions. by Michael Bostwick, MD and Jeffrey A. Bucci, MD doi: 10.4065/83.2.226 Mayo Clinic Proceedings, February 2008 vol. 83 no. 2 226-230 View online Article Outline […]

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Abstinence from chronic cocaine self administration alters striatal dopamine systems in rhesus monkeys. (2009)

Study of other addictions may suggest how long the most severe effects of porn addiction lastCOMMENTS: One of the few studies that covers how abstinence affects the levels of dopamine receptors.
Highlights:
– D2 receptors bounce back fairly quickly – less than a month
– D1 receptors are way too high at a month, but bounce back within 90 days.
– High or low D1 receptors may be keys to acute withdrawal and cravings

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Discussion of Prostate Research

Scientists have actually measured many separate factors and their relationship to prostate cancer: wanker’s crampejaculation, intercourse frequency, marital status, number of sex partners, and cases of sexually transmitted disease. So far, study results conflict with each other on almost every factor, and the medical profession does not consider ejaculation frequency (or infrequency) to be risk factor for prostate cancer.

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