Suffering from OCD can be debilitating. Of the entire natural, drug free treatment options for OCD, yoga is probably one of the best. The key in treating OCD is to occupy the mind with something useful and creative. (...)

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder is a condition in which individuals experience anxiety due to the inherent fear or threat. OCD patients work hard to relieve the anxiety by performing rituals that they believe will take away the threat. (...)

Anxiety is a normal feeling that everyone experiences at different times of their lives. Most people feel anxious when faced with a problem at work, before taking a test at school or following through on an important decision, like marriage. (...)

As of the time of this article, it is not known clinically why a person develops Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). OCD is often described when a person has a ritual of repeating certain acts and doing things a specific way. (...)

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), according to the National Institute of Mental Health is categorized as an anxiety disorder. The main telltale signs of the disorder are recurrent thoughts or obsessions and/or behaviors that are repetitive, called compulsions. (...)

Yoga, an exercise that can reduce the many affects of various diseases from lung disease, Parkinson’s, insomnia, high blood pressure, multiple sclerosis, infertility and joint pain just to name a few. (...)

Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is not always recognized by the individual who has it or by those close to the individual. The person with OCD usually experiences a great deal of distress or an inability to function in daily life. (...)

Many people with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) think that they are alone and are ashamed of the compulsions they must perform. The obsession is the part of the OCD that affects the mental health of the individual, and the compulsorily part affects the life and...

People with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) have obsessive thoughts that invokes a compulsion to do an act or ritual. Managing these thoughts with out aid may provoke a stronger obsessive thought and/or compulsion. This article is intended to be and aid only. (...)

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder is generally treated with behavioral therapy (BT), cognitive therapy (CT), medications or a combination of these treatments. There is a technique called exposure and ritual prevention that is used in BT/CBT that you may also hear called...

If your child is having impulse control problems, you may be surprised to know that the disorder is more common than you might think. Unfortunately, that knowledge does nothing for helping you to cope with such behavior. (...)

Do you suffer from social anxiety disorder? Are you paralyzed by the fear of what someone else thinks about you? Do you have a hard time following through because you are afraid that if you fail, people will criticize you? (...)

The psychotherapeutic treatment of choice is cognitive behavioral psychotherapy (CBT) for children, teens and adults with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD). CBT stands for: Cognitive Behavior Therapy. (...)

If you suffer from one of the many forms of anxiety disorders, you are certainly wondering how you can obtain or sustain relief. Beyond the many forms of “drugs” you can take to suppress symptoms, there are other natural treatment alternatives. (...)