Many misconceptions surround the use of sex dolls, often fueled by media stereotypes or misinformation. A prevalent myth is that sex dolls are intended to replace human partners, which oversimplifies their purpose; for many, they serve as tools for exploration or companionship rather than substitutes. Another misconception is that using sex dolls indicates social or emotional deficits, ignoring the diversity of reasons individuals choose them, including personal satisfaction and curiosity. Some believe that sex dolls are merely objects of fantasy with no emotional significance—yet many users develop genuine attachments, viewing them as sources of comfort. Additionally, societal fears of moral decay or social isolation are exaggerated; responsible use does not inherently lead to social withdrawal. Addressing these myths requires a nuanced understanding that sex dolls are personal choices that can complement, rather than threaten, human relationships when approached ethically and thoughtfully.