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  2. Obsessive-compulsive disorder

Obsessive-compulsive disorder

  • Obsessed people
  • Obsession neuroses
  • Psychological fixation
  • Impulse control disorder
  • Compulsive personality disorders
  • Pattern of perfectionism and inflexibility
  • Habit disorder

Nature

Obsessive-compulsive neuroses often result from a recurring repression of feeling or behaviour that is considered socially unacceptable, physically harmful, or morally wrong. When the obsession arises from repression of feelings, the type will be specified by the emotion repressed and frequently may also be related generally to the sexual instinct or the drive for self-assertion. Repressed emotions gradually react from the unconscious level, manifesting themselves by compulsive actions, some of which are not immediately evident as related to the repressed emotion. Obsessive-compulsive neuroses require treatment by psychotherapy; however, proper treatment is often not provided and individuals may spend an unhappy life-time with these conditions and cause additional unhappiness to those around them.

Broader

Neurosis
Presentable

Narrower

Scrupulosity
Yet to rate
Pyromania
Yet to rate
Kleptomania
Yet to rate
Compulsive acts
Yet to rate

Aggravates

Related

Anorexia nervosa
Presentable
Addiction
Presentable
Love addiction
Yet to rate

Strategy

Value

Fixation
Yet to rate
Disorder
Yet to rate
Obsession
Yet to rate
Compulsiveness
Yet to rate
Inflexibility
Yet to rate

Reference

SDG

Sustainable Development Goal #3: Good Health and Well-being

Metadata

Database
World problems
Type
(D) Detailed problems
Subject
  • Cybernetics » Control
  • Design » Patterns
  • Health care » Mental health » Mental health
  • Health care » Psychiatry
  • Medicine » Pathology
  • Psychology » Behaviour
  • Psychology » Psychology
  • Society » People
  • Content quality
    Presentable
     Presentable
    Language
    English
    Last update
    May 20, 2022