It Time That You Learned More About OCD

Why OCD is classified as an anxiety disorder and what this means for those who have it. (Page 8)
How to recognize the physical symptoms of OCD so you or a loved one can better know whether or not to seek treatment. (Page 8)
Why some researchers believe OCD may be hereditary and what this could mean for your, or your loved one's, children. (Page 10)
How to recognize if you or a loved one has any of the common obsessions or compulsions usually associated with OCD. This is the first step in regaining control of your life! (Pages 12-21)
At what age the symptoms of OCD can begin appearing and how long OCD usually lasts. Find out if you, or your loved one, are in "the danger zone." (Page 9)
Why some OCD sufferers spend years getting treated for the wrong disorder and what you can do to ensure that this doesn't happen to you or your loved one. (Page 7)
What common disorder is present in over 70 percent of OCD sufferers and how this disorder can cause a misdiagnosis of your, or your loved one's, symptoms. (Pages 27-28)
The most popular OCD treatment method and whether or not there is a better treatment available for you or your loved one. (Pages 35-46)
The common treatment length and whether or not there is anything you can do to speed up the process. (Pages 39-40)
Whether or not OCD medications can cause other mental health problems such as depression and suicidal thoughts. (Pages 49-50)
Why it is sometimes beneficial for an OCD sufferers' family to participate in the therapy process as well. (Page 55)