The perception and impact of sex dolls on mental health vary widely across cultures, shaped by societal norms, religious beliefs, and cultural attitudes toward sexuality. In more conservative societies, sex dolls may be viewed with suspicion or stigma, potentially exacerbating feelings of shame or guilt among users. Conversely, in more liberal cultures, they may be seen as tools for exploring sexuality and emotional needs without judgment. For some, sex dolls can provide a discreet means of addressing loneliness or sexual frustration, which in turn can improve mental health by reducing anxiety or depressive symptoms. However, cultural taboos may also inhibit open discussion about their use, leading to feelings of shame or alienation. Additionally, cultural attitudes influence how individuals incorporate sex dolls into their emotional lives—whether as companions, therapy aids, or outlets for desire. Recognizing these cultural differences is essential to understanding the nuanced impact sex dolls can have on mental health globally. When used responsibly and thoughtfully, they can serve as valuable tools for emotional well-being, provided that cultural sensitivities are respected and individual needs are prioritized.