What are the symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder?

When people develop obsessive-compulsive anxiety disorder, their mood may deteriorate dramatically. For example, they may have persistent negative emotional signs. More serious patients may also suffer from persistent insomnia or even disordered self-regulation. These will lead to poor physical condition of the patient, so you must pay more attention.

Obsessive-compulsive disorder is when a certain past experience reappears in the mind over and over again, and one knows that it is unnecessary, but cannot stop.

Obsessive-compulsive disorder, whether it is insomnia or depression, is caused by an imbalance of yin and yang in the body, which leads to obstruction of the meridians, stagnation of qi and blood, and damage to the functions of the internal organs. Once the meridians are blocked or part of the meridian qi is alienated, it will cause a series of reactions in the human body and mind, the cell's self-regulation function will be disrupted, and a healthy body will become diseased.

For example, after going out, you always wonder whether the door is closed and the drawer is locked; after sending a letter, you always wonder whether you wrote the wrong address or whether it is sealed properly; or you doubt what you said or did, always doubting whether you really said or did it, always doubting whether you said or did something wrong, etc. Another type is forward-looking, such as obsessive worry and obsessive anxiety, fearing that something unpleasant will happen, mostly unfortunate, unexpected, and catastrophic. For example, worrying that family members might get into a car accident while out; fearing that you might get cancer, go crazy, or do something ridiculous, etc. In addition, obsessive anxiety also causes rumination. Patients may always focus on a certain thing or a certain problem for a considerable period of time, or they may think about whatever they encounter, accompanied by tension and anxiety. The so-called opposing ideas mean that every time the patient has an idea, another idea that is completely opposite to it will immediately appear. Moreover, when the opposing ideas involve parents, obsessive-compulsive anxious teachers, and recognized great people, the patient is very painful. Obsessive emotions: The main symptoms are some difficult to control unnecessary worries in the psychology, especially fear. (So ​​it is also called obsessive phobia) The patient is mainly worried and afraid of himself, such as worrying that he will lose self-control, become mentally ill, go crazy, do illegal or harmful things, etc.

Compulsive image: This is a vivid image that often causes the patient to have wild thoughts. For example, some male patients always have images of girls around them. Most manifestations of obsessive-compulsive anxiety disorder are compulsive intentions that embarrass or disgust the patient: the main symptom is that the patient has a strong internal driving force or an impulse to take immediate action in certain situations, but in fact it does not directly translate into action, but makes the patient feel abnormally nervous and worried.