Hello, Im 18 and I am a believer.
You may be able to check out
www.sa.org or similar 12-step organizations, there are a few related sister fellowships which slight differences; SA adheres to the most solid Christian standard of sobriety definition. Many SA meetings are conducted via zoom or phone dial in for support, and members reach out to each other in moments they are struggling. Like most addictions, inappropriate content gets worse over time, and pleasure diminishes. You are still young, I did not enter until I was in my 40's, divorced and unfaithful having lived a lust oriented life in my mind. The people are good, but the stories that got them there are very bad, just like the story of a lifetime of alcoholism that took someone to AA would be bad. God still uses them to useful purpose though, the ones that follow and succeed in recovery help others that want to through sponsorship - it's the same model as the early Church, disciples begetting disciples and passing on what was freely given to them by grace.
The literature of the program is very good - see if you can get a copy of "the White Book" of SA (it's an all white book, no title on cover, spine or back. Here's an excerpt; you are very young, I did not follow it all the way down to the bottom myself (and you don't need to either). I doubt you need Recovery, but it might be worthwhile to take a look at the literature to see where it heads if unchecked and pursued and to know that there is help available if needed. For you, just having an accountability partner and a little extra knowledge might turn the tide
Summary of the Addictive Process (pg 37)
It begins with an overpowering desire for a high, relief, pleasure or escape
It provides satisfaction
It is sought repeatedly and compulsively
It then takes on a life of it's own
It becomes excessive
Satisfaction diminishes
Distress is produced
Emotional control decreases
Ability to relate deteriorates
Ability for daily living is disrupted
Denial becomes necessary
It takes priority over everything else
It becomes the main coping mechanism
The coping mechanism stops working
The party is over