Obsessive Compulsive Disorder comes in many shapes and forms. For me, I did not like ot touch anything. For others, it could range from scrubbing there hands "clean" and repeating numbers. These are the compulsions OCD is trying to make someone do. Maybe you find that you wash your hands a little too much or too long. Maybe you keep asking for reassurance that something looks right or you are ok. Three signs I would look for is constant and OBSESSIVE checking, arranging things so it is perfect, and counting in strange ways. If this does not help as you wanted, there are many great sites to go on about OCD.
you think same things without wanting it, do same things like washing your hands 20 times a day, stressed out with this things.
Isolation, Undoing, reaction formation are the main three defence mechanisms for OCD. Magical thinking is another mechanism associated with OCD.
Almost one out of every 40 people will suffer from obsessive-compulsive disorder at some time in their lives. The condition is two to three times more common than either schizophrenia or manic depression
Binge disorder, compulsive eating disorder, anorexia? i know for sure the first two ar correct.
DSM-IV lists ten personality disorders, divided into three clusters: : :* Paranoid personality disorder: characterized by irrational suspicions and mistrust of others. :* Schizoid personality disorder: lack of interest in social relationships, seeing no point in sharing time with others. :* Schizotypal personality disorder: characterized by odd behavior or thinking. : :* Antisocial personality disorder: "pervasive disregard for the law and the rights of others". :* Borderline personality disorder: extreme "black and white" thinking, instability in relationships, self-image, identity and behavior. :* Histrionic personality disorder: "pervasive attention-seeking behavior including inappropriate sexual seductiveness and shallow or exaggerated emotions". :* Narcissistic personality disorder: "a pervasive pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, and a lack of empathy". : :* Avoidant personality disorder: social inhibition, feelings of inadequacy, extreme sensitivity to negative evaluation and avoidance of social interaction. :* Dependent personality disorder: pervasive psychological dependence on other people. :* Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (not the same as obsessive-compulsive disorder): characterized by rigid conformity to rules, moral codes and excessive orderliness. ; (Wikipedia)
It is technically possible- there is nothing specifically disallowing the diagnosis of all three- but it is unlikely. Schizoaffective disorder and OCD may be found together. In fact, 23% of people with schizophrenia can also be diagnosed with OCD. However, Borderline Personality Disorder is rarely found in people with schizophrenia and OCD.
Tesla may have suffered from obsessive-compulsive disorder or an Autistic spectrum condition and had many unusual quirks and phobias. He did things in threes, and was adamant about staying in a hotel room with a number divisible by three. Tesla was also noted to be physically revolted by jewelry, notably pearl earrings. He was fastidious about cleanliness and hygiene, and was by all accounts mysophobic.
compulsive compliance, compulsive aggression and compulsive detachment
Cluster A (classified as eccentric or odd): Paranoid/Schizoid/Schizotypal Cluster B (classified as erratic): Antisocial/Narcissistic/Histrionic/Borderline Cluster C (classified as anxious or fearful): Obsessive compulsive/Avoidant/Dependent NOS: Passive-Aggressive/Depressive Hope that helps :]
There are far more than 3 eating disroders out there. The three most common are anorexia, bulimia, and binge-eating / compulsive over eating.
Diaster warning, attack warning, and all clear.
Obsessive Compulsive disorder is actually made of two different things. Obsessions... these are things that run through our minds... we can't seem to make them stop. Some people have obsessions with irrational fears (bugs, heights, public speaking), others with things like being "dirty" or being harmed by another person. Try as we may, these obsessions are usually difficult to conquer without some help. Compulsions differ from obsessions... a compulsion is a seemingly uncontrollable desire to do something. One who suffers from compulsions may feel a need to gamble although he or she recognizes the dangers, may brush his or her teeth a certain number of times in each direction, turn the lights on and off a certain number of times, or wipe his or her hands between each bite of food.
Anxiety disorders are common among the population, but not all anxiety disorders are the same. Although there are many mental health issues classified as anxiety disorders, three of the most common types are generalized anxiety disorder, obsessive compulsive anxiety disorder and panic anxiety disorder.Generalized Anxiety DisorderA person suffering from generalized anxiety disorder often exhibits irrational, uncontrollable and excessive worry about daily activities and events. It is one of the most common anxiety disorders. People suffering from generalized anxiety often exhibit fears and concerns about everyday issues that those who don't suffer from this disorder would not worry about. Although some worry is normal in everyone, those with this anxiety disorder let the worry consume their days since the worry is so exaggerated. Obsessive Compulsive Anxiety DisorderThose suffering from OCD exhibit uncontrollable compulsions, obsessions and/or thoughts that interfere with their ability to function normally. Although it's normal for a person to wash their hands before eating, an OCD sufferer may wash their hands 10 times before eating a meal. The behavior associated with obsessive compulsive disorder is often accompanied by a sense of harm or danger. Although this fear is irrational, the OCD suffer feels that by performing a certain task repeatedly they can somehow ward off this irrational danger. Common fears among OCD sufferers include fear of contamination, fear of terrifying thought, fear of catastrophe and fear of throwing things away.Panic Anxiety DisorderPanic disorder is characterized by a person have spontaneous, reoccuring panic attacks. When the person experiences a panic attack, he or she will suddenly become terrified out of nowhere. The person may feel as if he or she is having a heart attack and feel symptoms like sweating, chest pains, heart palpitations, dizziness and blurry vision. The actual attack itself is frightening, although harmless. A panic attack can last for just a minute or two or for several hours. Once the person experiences their first panic attack, there is a constant fear of having another attack. This can lead to a person become agoraphobic, meaning they are unable to leave their home due to the fear of having a panic attack.