Cybersexual and pornography addiction
I offer help to those who suffer with issues around porn, sex and cybersex addiction (online throughout the UK and Europe via video chat like FaceTime, What'sApp and Skype* or telephone) whether as a user, partner, family member or in some other way. Read on for further details of my services; alternatively, you can visit my relationship and sexual issues website or the Porn Recovery UK blog for other information that might help users, partners, family members or therapists.
Engaging in cybersexual and cyber-relational activities might seem exciting when you first become a user, as do telephone chatlines. These forms of communication and entertainment allow you to develop whole new personalities depending on your mood and desire. You can be taller, smaller, thinner, more muscular, blonder, darker … Your online/phone hours seem like an escape from your real life – which might feel lonely, depressing and full of anxieties, or marked by marital discord, work-related stress or financial problems. However, rather than being a genuine escape from these difficulties, chatrooms, porn and chatlines tend to mask your real-life problems.
You might already have noticed for yourself, or had it pointed out to you by someone else, that you seem preoccupied with the Internet. Perhaps you have noticed that if you try to cut down your use of the Internet or chatlines you feel:
- moody
- depressed
- irritable, or
- weak-willed.
- defensive
- angry, or
- begin to hide your usage.
If you would like help you can email me confidentially.
Useful publication

My book Turned On: Intimacy in a pornized society is a three-part psychotherapy tale published by THE WiTTING PRESS. The book might help you or a partner understand the long process towards desensitisation through excessive use of pornography, cybersex and telephone chatlines 'addiction'. An adapted version of Chapter three is available to read on the Porn Recovery UK blog. The book is available for purchase from amazon.co.uk.
'This book might be anxiety provoking for some, but Duncan's sensitively written, non-judgemental style ultimately makes it a story of hope.' P Mills (integrative therapist).
Telephone and Skype sessions are now available.
07871 257457 (text or call)
01223 504376
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.counsellingincambridge.co.uk
All calls and messages are confidential.
I also take referrals from businesses, GPs and other therapists.
therapy-space cambridge Duncan E. Stafford MBACP Accredited and Registered.