OCD is obsessive compulsive disorder. The obsessive need to do activities repeatedly like counting, tapping or any kind of odd behavior. It can also be seen as in shopping, or eating. It is doing a certain activity excessively and not being able to stop due to an anxiety attack.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is not a symptom of autism spectrum disorders. However, people with autism spectrum disorders can exhibit behaviors that appear similar to OCD, without having OCD. Also, people with an autism spectrum disorder can have OCD as a comorbid condition.
no, they tend to be repetitive behaviors (like repetitive hand washing).
A doctor typically diagnoses OCD through a comprehensive evaluation that includes interviews, symptom assessment, and possibly the use of standardized questionnaires or tests. They may also consider ruling out other mental health conditions with similar symptoms.;displayed.
Not necessarily. I have OCD, but Itry to ignore my spouse because he insists on saying goofy things about the movie/tv show while it is playing - not because I'm obsessed with what I'm watching. On the other hand, being able to focus only on the movie to the exclusion of conversation with others could be a sign of OCD. Either that or it's just terribly rude on the part of the person watching the show.
a lot of people (i hav ocd)
He doesn't really have OCD
No, I think it makes a person very clean. OCD sufferers repeat or ritualize acts as a method of coping with life, each one is different but if fixated on germs or cleanliness. iI would manifest in all areas, not just personal hygene, you would see it in their home and work habits as well.
Yes. I was watching a show about OCD, and one of the interviewers had OCD towards her family, thinking they were "contaminated."
The duration of The OCD Project is 3600.0 seconds.
NO! that is OCD
OCD. You just have OCD.
Usually you are born with autism adhd and ocd , But peopel with autism also tend to have adhd and ocd