Neucher The Kanga
dnr
★★★★
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2024
- Posts
- 3,375
Gooning doesn't satisfy me anymore. If anything it increases my libido unless I do it like four times a day.
you'll get cancerNever goon
Never goon
I'm not even sure it's better to be high or low libido for thatPut that energy into becoming low inhib
Never goon
I may be a genetical outlier gooner and coomer but in my experience I actually got more sensitive to porn the more I watched. I never got burnt out by porn. Even after a decade of hardcore porn gooning.Edging will fry your dopamine receptors, plus prolonging this state of euphoria leads to baldness I've read. No joke. Just coom and be quick about it
Brutal goonerexplainpillI may be a genetical outlier gooner and coomer but in my experience I actually got more sensitive to porn the more I watched. I never got burnt out by porn. Even after a decade of hardcore porn gooning.
Watching porn, like other highly stimulating activities, can lead to a heightened release of dopamine, which the brain may adapt to over time.
Instead of "frying" receptors, repeated exposure to intense stimuli (like porn) could increase tolerance, meaning more of the stimulus might be needed to achieve the same dopamine response. This isn't unique to porn but applies to any highly stimulating or rewarding activity. It’s more about how the brain's reward pathways adapt to regular, high-intensity stimulation.
Regular exposure can condition the brain to expect similar levels of dopamine for pleasure, potentially diminishing the response to less stimulating activities. The effect varies among individuals.
When you take a break from a highly stimulating activity like watching porn, your brain's dopamine receptors can start to recalibrate. This process, often called "dopamine sensitization," allows the reward system to become more responsive again, meaning that when you do reintroduce the stimulus, the experience often feels more intense and rewarding.
This temporary abstinence effect is common with many pleasurable activities. It’s part of the brain’s natural ability to reset and regain sensitivity after a period without stimulation. So, while the intensity might seem to decrease with repeated exposure, a break often allows it to “bounce back” stronger, which is why it can feel more intense after a few days without.