Related Symptoms & Conditions

There’s a scientific connection between this time of the month and the thoughts that cross your mind. Learning more about it is the first step to finding some relief.

OCD will take any opportunity to infiltrate your life—including promising a false sense of safety after trauma.

The trauma resulting from an abusive relationship can lead to conditions like PTSD and OCD—both of which feature symptoms like distressing intrusive thoughts.

Intrusive thoughts in OCD can certainly make you feel overstimulated—and cause additional stress and anxiety.

Intrusive thoughts happen to everyone, but if they cause you significant distress, they might be a sign of an underlying issue, like OCD or C-PTSD.

Bruxism, or teeth grinding, belongs to a category of conditions known as BFRBs—and the good news is that it's treatable.

These are two distinct types of thoughts, but they can both carry a lot of fear and shame. Here’s what you can do about them.

In this article, we'll discover what trichotillomania (hair pulling) is, how it may cause balding, and how it can be treated.

While OCD and psychosis are distinct conditions, they do share some potential connections and fascinating relationships.

Let’s explore what body checking is, why it can become a mental health concern, and how to get it under control if it is.