@Viny But see this from an article on Reddit from a poster who spoke to an ocd therapist
I know and have treated people with HOCD who turned out to be gay and went on to be comfortable with the fact that they were gay. I also know other therapists who have also treated patients like this.
There are also definitely many people with HOCD who are not gay at all. In other words, it can go either way.
Many people who treat OCD, including the experts with whom you have spoken, simply don't realize this. They believe that if someone has HOCD it automatically means they cannot be gay.
These experts are not lying to you, they just don't realize that it's more complex. It's likely that they have read all the same things that you have read,and talked to the same people you have talked to, all of which say that if someone has HOCD it automatically means the person isn't gay, so they think that that is true, just like you have been led to believe.
No, these are actually also people who were afraid of being gay, and realized they were indeed gay. There are some people who are afraid of being gay who aren't really gay, and then there are others who realize they are really gay.
Instead of thinking about OCD in terms of thoughts, think of it as a question that haunts someone: "Am I gay?" Some people are haunted by this question, even though they aren't gay. Some people are haunted by this question because they are gay. Having HOCD only tells us that the person is haunted by this question.
Imagine if someone came into an anxiety clinic because they were having chest pains. A lot of times, those chest pains would just be anxiety. But not all the time. Sometimes, they would indicate a real medical issue. By the same token, a lot of the times when someone comes in with HOCD, it's just anxiety, but other times there is a real feeling of attraction there. Just like with chest pain, you would have to help the person stop ruminating and feel less anxious, so they can see if they still have chest pain even when they aren't anxious.
When other practices say that HOCD means someone isn't gay, it's like saying that anyone with chest pain is just anxious. A lot of the time it's true, but it's incorrect and misleading to say that it is always just anxiety.
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I think that if anyone states categorically that someone with HOCD is never gay, they are wrong. Just as if someone says that people with chest pain never have real heart problems, they are wrong. If they were to say that HOCD can make you think you're gay when you're not, or that chest pain can just be a symptom of anxiety, that would be correct.