OCD: obsessive compulsive disorder

April 20, 2009 by · 20 Comments
Filed under: Blog 

This is how my OCD can be for me. This video can be very shocking!! But I decided to show how OCD can be!! And

Duration : 0:3:0

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There is HOPE!! OCD Obsessive Compulsive Disorder

January 10, 2009 by · 10 Comments
Filed under: Blog 

October 2006 my life suddenly changed into a complete nightmare. First psychosis due medicine intoxication. Then severe depression with everyday day extreme panic attacks, which lasted each 3-7 hours a day. My OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder) also exploded. I thought there was no hope for me. I could do anything anymore.
Here I am back. I am so happy I did not commit suicide.

For the Netherlands check:

http://www.adfstichting.nl/

and

http://www.ocdvriendenkring.org/

and

http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsessief-compulsieve_stoornis

For other countries check:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsessive-compulsive_disorder

This WAS on the 19th of Oct 2007.
Now in 2008 I am okay!! Watch my: Psychedelic Alien OCD Playlist!!!!

Duration : 0:1:18

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  • Some Important Tips That You Need to Understand About Obsessive Disorders

    Like many other ailments, such as obesity, depression, knee pain arthritis and teeth problems, obsessive compulsive disorders will only become a real problem if it is left untreated. This is particularly true among children who are slowly developing bad habits, because they are the ones who are most vulnerable to these sorts of problems.

    Firstly, obsessive disorders are the result of conditioning, regardless if it is self-inflicted or otherwise. It generally starts as just habits. Young infants for example put their hands inside their mouth because of the discomfort they feel from growing teeth. The trouble is that if the child cannot overcome such mannerisms, it can easily develop into a more serious problem as they grow older.

    And so like phobias, the obsessive compulsive disorder can take many forms. Among the most common include nail biting, unusual mannerisms or a constant need to wash one’s hands. Because of the various forms obsessive compulsive takes, it follows that different people arrive to their present predicament by different paths.

    Take nail biting for example. Some people believe that nail biting is a problem that’s related to childhood mannerisms. And that people who engage in nail biting do so because they haven’t outgrown certain traits which are normally associated with early childhood.

    Another explanation for nail biting is that it is a coping mechanism for stress, fear or anxiety. And people who suffer from this problem are doing so because they have conditioned themselves – over the years – to do so.

    Due to the various ways by which nail biting evolves it’s only to be expected that treating obsessive compulsive disorders require different approaches. Psychiatric evaluation is of course one such treatment, but certain drugs may also be involved in certain situations.

    Also, the extent of a particular treatment can vary from person to person. If he or she has had the problem for a long time, the treatment will need to be more extensive. This is particularly true for people who have had bad OCD all their lives.

    But as already mentioned before, it’s not just about the Freudian couch either. Like physical ailments such as knee pain arthritis or chronic obesity, obsessive compulsive disorders can also lead to depression or anxiety. Because of this the use of anti-depressants may be required.

    That’s pretty much some of the basics things you need to know about OCD. Remember, the sooner you treat this problem the easier it will be to overcome.