Treatment wise, often times a stimulant medication can exacerbate symptoms of OCD (or make undiagnosed OCD bad enough to hav a formal diagnosis).
If one is diagnosed with OCD, by giving in to obsessions, u are really making OCD stronger in the long run.
There are many sources for the technical aspects, but basically it is an Obsessive Compulsive Disorder characterized by an uncontrollable urge to pull your hair out. (Be it the hair on your head, eye lids, arms, legs, etc). "Treatments" typically include some sort of medication, the side-effects of which are often worse than the disorder depending on who you ask.
Yes, stress makes Bipolar Disorder behavior worse. My daughter is Bipolar.
It can, but it depends on the person who has it, what they know about OCD, and how they're feeling. I myself began with simple OCD that was little more than superstition, and over a few years it got worse and more time consuming until I was afraid even to get out of bed. I'm recovering now with therapy, so it also gets better.
Strattera (atomoxetine) is primarily used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and is not specifically indicated for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). While some individuals may experience worsening of OCD symptoms when starting Strattera, this effect can vary from person to person. It’s important to consult with a healthcare professional if you notice any changes in your OCD symptoms after starting the medication, as they can provide guidance and adjustments as needed.
If someone is slipping and repeating the same words and phrases over and over, it can mean the person has obsessive-compulsive disorder. They simply cannot get whatever it is out of their head. It can also means something more serious if it gets worse or continues for a long time. It can point to an organic brain disorder such as Tourrettes or psychosis. Some people with certain types of partial seizures can do this too. It can also just mean the person is preoccupied or anxious about something.
This is not an idiom. It means exactly what the definitions say - something is in a state of disorder that is worse than normal.
Tell her that she makes you want to be a better person. I know it sounds cheesy and is sort of a line out of "As Good as it Gets," but that is the best answer I can think of, without sounding creepy, ridiculous, or desperate, or worse, obsessive, especially if it is somehow true. Tell her that she makes you want to be a better person. I know it sounds cheesy and is sort of a line out of "As Good as it Gets," but that is the best answer I can think of, without sounding creepy, ridiculous, or desperate, or worse, obsessive, especially if it is somehow true.
Compulsive liars. Sorry if someone's cheating on you. There's nothing worse.
He had a psychopathic disorder and his drinking made it worse.
That would make it a physical disorder like a disease. The term eating disorder means that the person has some reason to not eat or to purge the food they do eat because it technically makes them feel better although in the long run they are only making it worse.
Makes them worse
No! Such drugs are likely to make symptoms worse. Some people with bipolar disorder may self-medicate with them, though.