Obsessive Compulsive Disorder - OCD Part 2

Tags:
Anxiety Compulsive Disorder Drugs Health Illness Mental Obsessive OCD Psychiatry Psychology Psychtruth Recovery Treatments
psychetruth
  • Affiliate Submitter:
    psychetruth
  • International International
  • Comments: 0
  • Views: 361
  • Added: 02-May-07

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder - Part 1


Dr. John Breeding, Ph.D. psychologist discusses what is termed obsessive compulsive disorder or OCD.

Dr. Breeding discusses potential psychological causes of an obsession or a compulsion as well as how to discharge negative emotion and love oneself.

Psychiatry often prescribes psychotic medications for obsessions and compulsions. Off label medication are often prescribed for this problem including mood stabilizers, antipsychotics, anxiety medications, antidepressants, etc.

Common OCD medications include Paxil, Prozac, Luxox, Zoloft, Lexapro as well as a number of SSRI antidepressants. Other medications often prescribed but not necessarily approved for OCD by the FDA include, Neurontin, Lamictal, Zyprexas and Risperdal. All of these medications have undesireable side effects and do not address the underlying cause of the psychological disorder. None of these drugs are actual cures.

Dr. Breeding discusses how to address obsessions and compulsions for a psychological model.


Visit Dr. Breeding's website at

http://www.wildestcolts.com

This video was produced by

http://www.youtube.com/psychetruth

http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth

This video can be seen in an higher quality and unedited from on LiveVideo.com

http://www.livevideo.com/psychetruth

  1. Categories: People & Stories
Comments on

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder - OCD Part 2

15 Comments | Add Comment
  • armstrong,mozart ...

    armstrong,mozart and their obsessiveness is not causing life disrupting anxiety as it does in OCD nor stopping them thinking about anything else.

    By billysue2 [Affiliate User] 1206549774 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Tthe psychologist ...

    Tthe psychologist certainly has a very valid argument that drugs are used to suppress underlying psychological issues sometimes, but he does not seem to acknowledge any type of physical cause for any mental issue. That to me sounds completely irrational. The brain is a biological organ like any other and is thus susceptible to physical problems.

    By AR15Militant [Affiliate User] 1205537373 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • well put,so very ...

    well put,so very true. however....
    i had referred to someone "checking door knobs" vs. pulling my weeds, or some other productive action. Pulling weeds or yardwork is not a "bad" task/job. It's funny NO one ever "chooses" them..as their "obsession" ..instead they do mundane repative tasks like "door knobs",or touching a vase 17 times before taking 5 steps northward in green shoes,etc,etc As for Lance and Donald ! We NEVER seem to condemn things affiliated with HUGE amounts of money/fame,etc.

    By plutoplatters [Affiliate User] 1202005932 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I think the answer ...

    I think the answer to your question is that when people are compulsive about something that is considered good, they don't get labeled. Mozart was compulsive about music, Einstein was compulsive about physics, Donald Trump is compulsive about making money.

    Very successful people tend to obsess about the thing that they are successful about. Look at Lance Armstrong, the dude trains hours and hours every day to be the best.

    By psychetruth [Affiliate User] 1202004975 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • serious question ...

    serious question here.. Why doesn't someone obsess and compulsively pull the weeds in my yard every day,over an over ? Why is it always something pointless like "checking a doorknob" over an over ? I'm serious about that...

    By plutoplatters [Affiliate User] 1202002129 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • OCD seems to be far ...

    OCD seems to be far more about having general anxiety below the surface, or even at the surface, that is broadly spread, which the individual then focuses into certain "fears" or "anxieties" that become obsession, and compulsions are then a way of controlling one's fear, in an odd way. Some are fortunate enough to get out of the O-B pattern and feel ok, others, like myself, are not. Anxiety remains & pops up in a different obsession, or goe b ack into the old one.

    By JSResponds [Affiliate User] 1197197242 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I actually talk ...

    I actually talk about that in a video called "re: How to overcome addiction"

    By psychetruth [Affiliate User] 1194204426 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I have been with ...

    I have been with serious OCD. Body checking every 5 minutes. But at this point, Im starting to control it (maybe it can help) is dont fight against the "tought" more you fight, more it will be there.

    By cirexlab [Affiliate User] 1194162877 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Thank you so much ...

    Thank you so much for your video's they answered alot of my questions.

    By justmom66 [Affiliate User] 1193261404 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • thank you very much ...

    thank you very much. great stuff.

    By marjet [Affiliate User] 1191224505 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I really thought ...

    I really thought this was a good string of ideas you gave out, I haven't had proper contact with a psychologist since I was made to have adult mental healthcare.

    By iridis [Affiliate User] 1191158895 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I agree professor, ...

    I agree professor, i've always rejected when people insist that i have an illness. It has always been obvious that my OCD is my own deliberate action. No body orders me to wash my hands except me lol

    By geoffthedoggy [Affiliate User] 1189163943 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Chipmunka fully ...

    Chipmunka fully supports John Breeding. Check out his books at the Chipmunka website.

    By Chipmunkapublishing [Affiliate User] 1188793025 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I don't think ...

    I don't think anyone claims that it doesn't exists/is not debilitating.

    By NuclearTube [Affiliate User] 1187699047 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Compulsive behavior ...

    Compulsive behavior isn't always something that is necessarily visible or even somethng in which the person who is suffering from OCD disorder is aware. Parents can't always detect what's going on. I feel that your statement that OCD isn't a "disease" is simply wordplay and semantics. Call it what you will. I could care less. But it's there--it's debillitating, horrifying, and sometimes uncontrollable. Call it whatever you want to, but it exists.

    By jkgaylor [Affiliate User] 1187093579 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
15 Comments | Add Comment