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Researchers from the University of Groningen Medical Centre in the Netherlands have found that for women at least, watching pornographic videos tends to quiet the part of the brain most heavily involved in looking at and processing things in the immediate environment, suggesting that the brain finds arousal more important during that time than is processing what is actually being seen. Articles about PSYCHOLOGY: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=psychology 
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Monogamy is failing men.
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Advances in materials science and plastic surgery are blurring the line between doll-like and actual dolls.
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Nearly 30% report that they view pornography at least 3-5 times a week and over 25% indicate that they view pornography daily. Initially, I choose to keep these two groups together to see how they did on the depression scale in comparison to the general population. They didn't fair to well. Via Dimitris Agorastos
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Colleges, museums and well known groups have rushed to grab online addresses in the '.xxx' domain to prevent porn purveyors from using their names in the Internet's new red light district.
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In her shortlisted entry for the 2011 Wellcome Trust Science Writing Prize, Crystal Bennes looks at the malleable nature of our brain's pleasure centres, focusing on pornography.
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New research suggests that men who consume internet porn perform poorly when with a real flesh-and-feelings woman. This seems to especially be a problem for guys under 25 years of age - they have grown up with internet porn the ways guys in my generation grew up with Playboy. The problem for them is that the internet does different things to the brain when sex is concerned.
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