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What Are Effective Ways to Stop Masterburate Addiction for Good?
Mental Disorders
Question #21676
9 days ago
49

What Are Effective Ways to Stop Masterburate Addiction for Good? - #21676

Anonymous

I am really struggling with this masterburate addiction, and it's affecting my life in ways I never thought it could. Like, I find myself doing it multiple times a day, even when I have other important things I should be focusing on, like work or spending time with friends. I know this isn’t normal, but I can’t help it! Every time I try to stop, I feel this overwhelming urge, and it just takes over my thoughts. Just last week, I thought I finally was getting a grip on it. I had gone two whole days without giving in, and I felt pretty proud of myself! But then, out of nowhere, stress hit me hard at work, and it seemed like the only way to relax was to give into the masterburate addiction again. I felt like I was back at square one, and it was so discouraging! I’ve read a few articles that mention triggers, but I’m not sure how to identify mine. Is it stress, boredom or something else? It seems a bit confusing when I think about it because sometimes I feel great, and then suddenly, I just want to indulge again. I even tried going for walks or keeping myself busy with hobbies, like painting and reading. Those things help a bit, but they aren’t a complete solution. And honestly, when I'm busy, I forget about the masterburate addiction, but the second I sit down to relax – bam! It's like that addiction is right there waiting for me! I’ve also heard people talk about mindfulness and meditation, and I’m curious if that could be help. Does anyone here know how to really incorporate that into my daily routine to counteract the masterburate addiction? I feel like just having more awareness of my days might help, but it's hard to commit when there’s this constant pull to run back to what’s become a comfort zone. So my question is: what practical steps can I take to not just manage, but actually stop this? It feels like such a huge mountain to climb. I really wish I could be free from this masterburate addiction, so any advice on how to do that would be so appreciated! It’s tough to talk about this since I feel embarrassed, but I’m hoping that sharing could help shed some light on my situation. I genuinely think that if I could just understand better how to combat this issue, I might find a way out. It’s a little nerve-wracking putting this out there, but I’m determined to change. I just want to feel in control of my own life again!

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Doctors’ responses

Hey there, thanks for reaching out and being so open about your struggle. It's really not easy to talk about these things, but it’s a big step towards taking control, so kudos for that. Masturbation addiction can indeed be challenging, but there are some ways through Ayurveda which might offer you pathways to overcome it. First, let's chat about identifying triggers—sounds like you've already spotted stress as a culprit. Journaling might help here; jot down when the urge hits and what's going on at that time. You'll maybe notice a pattern. It's about connecting the dots. Ayurveda talks about balance, especially regarding the three doshas: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Masturbation addiction, often indicates a Vata-Pitta imbalance. You know, when mind is restless (Vata) and desires driven (Pitta). To address this, think about incorporating grounding activities like Abhyanga - a self-massage with oil like sesame or almond. Thi could help calm Vata and pacify while offering a soothing routine to replace the urge. Now, mindfulness and meditation—you've hit the nail on the head there. Start small; even five minutes a day can make a big difference. You could try Trataka, the candle gazing technique mentioned in traditional texts. It's very focusing, and helps reduce mental clutter. Simply find a quiet spot, light a candle, and stare at the flame without blinking for as long as comfortable. It's amazing how it centers the mind. Diet's also key. Favor warm and grounding foods—think sweet potatoes, legumes, and cooked veggies. Avoid too many stimulants like caffeine or spicy stuff that spikes Pitta. As for when those tough moments hit, breathing practices like Nadi Shodhana or alternate nostril breathing can help rebalance that internal energy flow. Trust me, I know how it sounds, but they really help cool things down when things get heated internally. Also, be patient with yourself. Slips can happen, and they're part of the process. Every bit of progress counts. And hey, if feel overwhelmed or stuck, reach out to an Ayurvedic practitioner near you. It's always good to have some guide when facing uphill battles like this. Remember, you're not on this journey alone, and this courageous first step is huge. Hope these tips give you a little nudge towards that control you're aiming for. Keep at it, even if progress feels slow sometimes. You've got this!

0 replies
Avoid addiction if any. Regular exercise and meditation. Avoid spicy, oily and processed food. Increase intake of raw vegetables and fruits. Focus on your career I.e. study or job Stay busy in other activities I.e.reading sports

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