Related Symptoms & Conditions
We're creating resources to help people learn about OCD in the many ways it impacts their own lives—not just what it looks like on paper. You can search our resources to determine when your intrusive thoughts may be related to OCD.
Many of us have habits that are counterproductive—whether it comes to our work, our relationships, or personal goals that we’ve established for ourselves.
By Fjolla Arifi
Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
Emotional numbness, or emotional blunting, refers to a reduced ability to experience both positive and negative emotions. This can manifest as a lack of
By Fjolla Arifi
Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
Chances are, you’ve experienced bad breath (also known as halitosis) at some point. Maybe you ate something with garlic or onions in it, and it left your
Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
Many people have a deep connection with their hair, as it is often seen as part of their identity and self-expression. That being said, people who have a
Reviewed by Michaela McCloud
Watching pornography, or porn, is something many people do or have done. In fact, nearly 6 in 10 (or 58%) of Americans have reported watching porn at some
Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
You’re in a conversation with someone, and it’s only later that you realize you shared far more personal details than you intended to. Or you just meet
By Yusra Shah
Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
If you’ve spent time on the internet lately, it’s likely you’ve come across the term “trauma bond”—a theory used to explain a seeming emotional attachment
By Jill Webb
Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
For those living with somatic OCD, a subtype of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), it’s not uncommon to become hyper-focused on everyday bodily
By Yusra Shah
Reviewed by Diana Matthiessen, LMSW
Anxiety and itching may seem like unrelated issues, but they are actually more connected than you might think. Itching is one of the lesser-known physical
By Fjolla Arifi
Reviewed by Michaela McCloud
Most of us have dealt with shallow breathing at one time or another—especially during moments of high anxiety or stress. If you’ve ever felt like you’re
By Yusra Shah
Reviewed by Diana Matthiessen, LMSW