Deep brain stimulation (DBS) has shown promise as a treatment for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), particularly in patients who do not respond to traditional therapies like cognitive-behavioral therapy or medication. Research indicates that DBS can reduce OCD symptoms in some cases, but results vary significantly among individuals. It is typically considered for severe, treatment-resistant cases. Ongoing studies are aimed at better understanding its efficacy and optimizing treatment protocols.
Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) has been shown to help some individuals with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) who do not respond to traditional treatments like therapy or medication. It involves implanting electrodes in specific brain areas to modulate neural activity, potentially reducing OCD symptoms. While DBS can be effective for certain patients, it is generally considered a last resort after other treatment options have been exhausted. As with any medical procedure, the effectiveness and risks should be thoroughly discussed with a healthcare professional.
OCD is a mental disability so it affects the brain.
the left side of your head
Yes ocd is a mental problem, what else could it be? Xrays of the brain show ocd.
Yes ocd is a mental problem, what else could it be? Xrays of the brain show ocd.
some patients with severe cases of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) have been helped by an operation on a part of the brain that is involved in OCD.
Yes infact I would prefer an OCD mechanic or doctor as they tend to be very thorough
only if you have OCD
only if you have OCD
OCD is the result of imbalances in brain chemistry. There may be some environmental factors, and no doubt there is a certain amount of heredity involved. Whether or not it applies in all cases is not known as yet.
No. You just modify synapses and grey matter (axon connections).
OCD is a chronic illness. It is a chemical imbalance in your brain that you are born with and that lasts your whole life. Medications and treatments are available to help, but OCD never quite goes away, unfortunately