"I washed my hands again and again until my skin cracked. I knew it didn’t make sense, but the thought of germs just wouldn’t leave my mind. At night, I lay awake replaying the accident I had months ago, unable to silence the images. I wanted to feel normal, but my thoughts and fears had taken over my life."

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is more than being neat or careful - it is a mental health condition where unwanted intrusive thoughts (obsessions) lead to repetitive behaviors or rituals (compulsions). OCD can consume time, drain energy, and cause distress in work, relationships, and personal life. With the right support, OCD can be managed, and individuals can regain control over their lives.


Common Symptoms of OCD
•    Obsessions (thoughts) – Fear of contamination, doubts (“Did I lock the door?”), intrusive violent or religious thoughts.
•    Compulsions (behaviors) – Repeated cleaning, checking, counting, arranging, or reassurance-seeking.
•    Excessive rituals that interfere with daily functioning.
•    Temporary relief after performing a ritual, followed by renewed anxiety.

When to Seek Help? headingWhen to Seek Help?

Recovery Plans Head

Why Jeevaniyam?

At Jeevaniyam, we understand the hidden battles OCD brings — the endless cycle of fear and relief, and the exhaustion it causes. Our Jeevashakthi approach integrates modern psychology, Ayurveda, and holistic therapies to break the cycle and restore balance.

Faq Head

FAQs

OCD is not just about liking cleanliness. It involves distressing, unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors (compulsions).

It can be managed effectively with therapy and sometimes medication.

No. OCD can involve checking, counting, mental rituals, or fears of harm.

It often begins in childhood or adolescence, but can appear at any age.

Yes, OCD is considered an anxiety-related disorder.

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