- Date posted
- 4y
- Date posted
- 4y
I’ve heard Overcoming Unwanted Intrusive Thoughts on Audiobook it explains OCD sufferers thought process
- Date posted
- 4y
This ☝🏻
- Date posted
- 4y
It took about 1 year to learn from therapy what i learned in 1 week from "brain lock," book hands down breaks everything down it is therapy in 1 book.
- Date posted
- 4y
I haven’t heard of this book, and I’m wondering if it would be helpful for all (or most) subtypes of OCD?
- Date posted
- 4y
It gives lessons on all ocd and subtypes
Related posts
- Date posted
- 22w
I haven’t done a Q&A in over a year (my bad) but I used to do these at least once a month. Work is slow today, so please send me any questions you have about OCD and I’ll answer them as best as I can. A little about me: I’ve been subclinical/recovered for going on 5 years and I’ve been on this app volunteering since 2019 in an unofficial capacity—I’m not connected to the NOCD team, so I don’t have any badges. I did ERP treatment with my therapist in-person while I was also being treated for PTSD. I have OCD, PTSD, ADHD, depression, GAD, social anxiety, driving anxiety, and a few speech impediments.
- Date posted
- 13w
What has helped you? What have you learned? Biggest success? How’s your OCD now?
- Date posted
- 12w
I would like to raise awareness for an OCD subtype that is almost never talked about and is not included in the official OCD subtypes. This subtype includes obsessions about: 1. Thinking that something is wrong with your brain 2. Being convinced that you have forgotten how to think 3. Being convinced and paranoid that you have lost your inner voice 4. Being extremely afraid that you have lost the ability to feel 5. Being hyperaware of every thought, tracing it back to see how it occurred 6. Being convinced that something is wrong with you when something doesn’t go the way you expected it 7. Thinking that you are not thinking about it in the right way when trying to think your way out of it Compulsions include: 1. Mentally trying to figure it out 2. Trying to prove to your self that nothing is wrong with you 3. Putting your life at a stop until you figure it out 4. Excessive googling, using chat bots, reddit, researching, reading books & trying to find the missing piece of the puzzle I am sure there are other people who relate to this. This subtype isn’t mentioned anywhere and it’s really confusing for those experiencing it. Please, if you feel or think in a similar way like this post and reply in order to raise awareness.
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