Attitudes toward using sex dolls as therapeutic tools vary significantly across cultures, shaped by societal norms, religious beliefs, and perceptions of sexuality. In some regions, particularly those with progressive attitudes toward mental health and sexuality, sex dolls are increasingly recognized as aids in therapy for individuals experiencing social anxiety, intimacy issues, or emotional trauma. They are viewed as non-judgmental companions that can help build confidence and facilitate emotional healing. Conversely, in more conservative societies, the use of sex dolls in therapy often encounters skepticism or moral opposition, with concerns about morality, objectification, and cultural taboos. These cultural differences influence the acceptance and integration of sex dolls into healthcare practices. Some practitioners advocate for their potential benefits, emphasizing privacy and controlled environments, while others caution against ethical implications. As mental health awareness grows globally, the perception of sex dolls as therapeutic tools is gradually shifting, with ongoing debates and research shaping future acceptance in diverse cultural contexts.