This study explores the psychological effects of compulsive use of pornography among persons aged 20 to 40 in the Central Province.  It investigates at how regular pornography viewing could affect opinions of intimacy in interpersonal relationships, usually leading to anxiety, despair, low self-esteem, and emotional detachment.  The widespread availability of online pornography has aggravated these psychological problems and prolonged guilt, shame, and poor well-being cycles.  The research comprises on individuals in the Central Province, aiming to deliver localized insights and uncover opportunities for focused psychological therapies.  The study utilized a qualitative methodology based on the Behavioral Addiction Model and Cognitive Behavioral Theory (CBT), conducting semi-structured interviews with 10 clinically diagnosed individuals from regional counselling centers.  Audio-only Zoom meetings maintained participant confidentiality while facilitating candid discussions of personal experiences.  Thematic analysis of the data uncovered persistent patterns of compulsivity, emotional avoidance, cognitive distortions, and social isolation.  Participants furthermore conveyed their coping mechanisms and viewpoints regarding therapeutic assistance.  The study combines psychological theory with personal narratives, providing a detailed comprehension of pornography addiction and highlighting the necessity for customized mental health therapies for affected individuals.