Hi Damien,
I'd like to wish you lots of siyata dishmaya, and to share with you a few things that worked for me in the first 90 days. First of all, I was very clear about what I would lose if I didn't come clean: I was going to destroy my family. I was going to eventually act out with real people. I believe I would have ended up in jail. I would have ended up divorced, alone, and irreligious. These are the things that still pop into my head when taava hits me.
At this point (1 year recovery), I have some positive things on my list: continued success at work and at home. real shalom bayis. Growing relationships. A sense of wholeness before Hashem. Being honest with myself and others, which feels really good.
What I found was that at 90 days, my mind changed. I literally began thinking differently about things. It was like a fog was lifted. I became more sensitive to the subtleties of my addiction, and also (painfully so) to the variety of negative emotions I had been bottling up inside and medicating out of existence. That's where I'm putting the most energy these days - into removing the source of the desire to run away to po***raphy and mast***tion.
Finally, the piece of advice that helped me the most in the early days and works best to this day, is surrender. Instead of fighting the urge to lust, I acknowledge it. I own up to it. I admit I want to. I admit that it is more powerful than me (לא יוכל לו), and then I turn to Hashem and surrender it to Him, offering it to Him by letting go of it, literally begging Him to take it from my open hand and save me from it.
Bracha v'hatzlacha,
Moshe