No but in rare cases maybe it all depends on the person. But most people with OCD have very good hygiene and wash their hands more than they need too.
That is the correct spelling of "you have to clean."The psychological compulsion to clean can be a form of obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD). When applied to inordinate personal hygiene, it may be called ablutomania.
Yes. My mother told me she thought I had a touch of OCD because I was so perfectionistic.
OCD
A change in personality, bad decision making, harmful actions towards others or oneself, lack of personal hygiene, depression, hallucinations either visual or hearing, paranoia, manic, obsessive OCD, lack of expression.
OCD is diagnosed when symptoms start to become noticeable, which can be at any age. Most of the time, OCD symptoms become noticeable when a preteen/teen hits puberty. OCD can be diagnosed when someone is as young as 13 or as old as 60. It is different for everyone.
OCD does not affect life expectancy.
Definitely. Depending on the severity of the OCD, it can complete debilitate someone from completing everyday functions or even living their lives at all. OCD is definitely not something to be taken lightly, especially if it is severe. Hope that helps. Best wishes.
It can be a sign of OCD, but only if it was extreme. For example, separating things such as tomatoes from pasta, not being able to eat the meal at all if food is touching, etc.
a lot of people (i hav ocd)
Yes, Death the Kid from the anime "Soul Eater" has obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). This manifests in his intense need for symmetry and balance in all aspects of his life, including his fighting style and personal appearance.
Bipolar disease refers to someone who has sudden and severe mood swings. They have no control over these emotions and are sometimes very irrational during these times. OCD, aka Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, refers to someone who is obsessive about something. These people need to do repetitive things throughout their day. See "Difference between ADD and OCD"
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) itself does not make someone "insane." It is a mental health condition characterized by intrusive thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors (compulsions) that can cause significant distress and impairment. While OCD can lead to severe anxiety and functional difficulties, it is treatable through therapy, medication, or a combination of both. With appropriate help, individuals with OCD can manage their symptoms effectively.