Monday, August 30th, 2010 at
10:47 pm
Obsessive compulsive disorder cure is searched by those who believe that it’s possible or are open to the possibility. This is something that you should be proud of, the fact that you searched for it tells me that you are someone that can actually receive the information that I can give you, so here it is. I want you to know that there are a lot of negative, limited minded people out there who refuse to even try to find a cure because they simply don’t believe it’s possible. I know that it’s a stretch for some people, but I can tell you from personal experience that there is a cure and that I know this because I had Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and beat it. I know that you may have even heard this before but was skeptical because it goes against everything that you were taught but I can assure you it is as real as the air you breathe or the computer screen that you are looking at right now.
So if there is a obsessive compulsive disorder cure, why is it not all over the media? The same reason that the cure for most anything else is not, it’s money. You know as well as I do that if you put on the TV, you are going to spend almost as much time on commercials as you are on the program you are watching! This is no accident; it’s all about the ad revenue from these companies that suck us in with their mesmerizing ads. Have you noticed recently that some companies started playing two commercials back to back to utilize the repetition principle? What this principle is that our brains learn by repetition, we remember something more easily if it is repeated back to back! So it’s driven by money, there is simply much more money in “treatments” then there are “cures!” This makes sense to you I’m sure.
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Monday, August 30th, 2010 at
10:32 pm
If you’ve been to the doctor lately about panic disorder medications were probably discussed. Panic disorder medications are often prescribed as an easy answer for the problem of panic attacks. While panic disorder medications to help quell some of the symptoms of anxiety… they really do nothing in actually treating the problem. Panic disorder medications should be used as a last resort not as a first line of defense.
Most doctors will fail to mention that panic disorder medications really are a last resort in curing your panic disorder. Doctors get money to prescribe these medications… so they often will recommend medications as a first line of defense against panic attacks… when they really should be the last line. Doctors like to take your money and send you on your way.
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Sunday, August 15th, 2010 at
10:45 pm
Social phobia can develop for a variety of reasons. The disorder starts in childhood or young adulthood and may grow by slow degrees as time passes. While this phobia often presents itself at a young age, it can stay with a person for years or decades and can snowball into an even greater problem.
Some of the reasons that the phobia occurs include:
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Sunday, August 15th, 2010 at
10:45 pm
She started having panic attacks in the mourning and blackouts. She went to the Doctor and he perscribed anti-depressants for her and told her she had a chemical inbalance. The Doctor didn’t test her or anything he just asked her question for about ten minutes then perscribed anti-depressants. He later then got his license to practice medicine taken away. Her panic attacks went away but eventually she will have to go off the medication. I have been reading about panic attacks and I am psych major so I understand a little bit about the brain and disorders can anyone help shed more light on the subject of panic attacks and black outs?
Tuesday, August 10th, 2010 at
10:41 pm
Can anyone help with this one? Thanks!
Thursday, August 5th, 2010 at
10:34 pm
I’ve researched my “ailments” and think I have self diagnosed my self with post traumatic stress disorder, how would I know for sure?
Saturday, July 31st, 2010 at
10:48 pm
I came across that question about dual disorders and I just became interested in the topic. I think my scary neighbor is obsessive-compulsive but I’m not sure if that counts as a dual disorder. So, is it?
Monday, July 19th, 2010 at
5:35 am
From what we know about its response to drugs, panic disorder may be biologically related to __________?
A. generalized anxiety
B. depression
C. schizophrenia
D. obsessive-compulsive personality disorder