Can Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Be Cured?

In a word... YES! Most definitely and most permanently. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is an Anxiety Disorder symptom, and can, therefore, be eliminated by addressing the subconscious reaction which

 

causes and perpetuates the anxiety which fuels it. This sounds difficult, but it isn't.Many medical practitioners who are not really capable of understanding the underlying problems of OCD will most likely to misdiagnosed you. You will most likely be given drugs as medication to "cope" with OCD. The truth is that drugs will never be able to cure your problems. How can any kind of drug travel to the amygdala and "switched off" your high anxiety switch who is responsible for all your sufferings? It can never do that!

There is an internal 'anxiety switch' which is activated by anxious stimuli and it is by controlling and altering this reaction that OCD and the anxiety that fuels it can be permanently eliminated, very quickly and very permanently.

Direct Amygdala reprogramming –  Targets the Amygdalae directly. Reverses the formation of the anxiety response and replaces the inappropriate anxious response with appropriate responses to  permanently eliminate anxiety, panic, phobias and obsessive behaviors and  all of the physical and psychological manifestations of those conditions.

According to Charles Linden the founder of the Linden Method "In over a decade of treating Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) clients, we have never had one case where we have failed to undermine and remove the rituals and obsessions that they experience. If you remove the anxiety which fuels OCD, the obsessions and compulsions fade away quickly.

Who suffers from OCD?

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) affects over 4 million Americans and  this figure is echoed across the world. OCD affects men and women equally and normally develops in younger people and children first. Approximately  1/3 of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder sufferers first experienced their  symptoms as a child. People with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder tend to avoid situations where there may be a chance of confronting their fears or obsessions. Avoidance techniques support the anxious behavior and often phobias  accompany the OCD behavior, such as agoraphobia or social phobia.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) sufferers find it very difficult to  maintain healthy relationships or to hold down a job because of the intrusive  and very visual nature of their conditions - often employers will find the visible symptoms difficult to work with and careers can be severely affected.

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