Body Dysmorphic Disorder [BDD] Dysmorphophobia
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) Dysmorphophobia
Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is a mental illness. People who have this illness constantly worry about the way they look. They may believe an inconspicuous or non-existent physical attribute is a serious defect. They respond to this by performing repetitive acts such as mirror checking or comparing their appearance with others.
Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), also known as dysmorphophobia, is a severe psychiatric disorder that occurs around the world.
Individuals with BDD obsess that there is something wrong with how they look, even though the perceived appearance flaw is actually minimal or nonexistent. They may describe themselves as looking unattractive or deformed, or even hideous or like a monster. Concerns most often focus on the face or head (e.g., acne or skin color, balding, or head size) but can include any body area or the entire body, and concern with multiple body areas is typical. The appearance preoccupations are difficult to resist or control, and on average consume 3 to 8 hours a day. They are often associated with fears of rejection and feelings of low self-esteem, shame, embarrassment, unworthiness, and being unlovable. Insight is usually poor, and nearly half of patients are delusional (i.e., completely certain that they look abnormal and that their view of the 'defect' is accurate). In addition, a majority have ideas or delusions of reference, thinking that others take special notice of the 'defect', perhaps staring at it, talking about it, or mocking it.
Symptoms can vary according to which body part (or parts) is targeted, but general symptoms of BDD include:
thinking about the perceived defect for hours every day
worrying about their failure to match the ‘physical perfection’ of models and celebrities
distress about their preoccupation
constantly asking trusted loved ones for reassurance about their looks, but not believing the answer
constantly looking at their reflection or taking pains to avoid catching their reflection (for example, throwing away or covering up mirrors)
grooming to excess - for example, shaving the same patch of skin over and over avoiding any situation they feel will call attention to their defect.
In extreme cases, this can mean never leaving home
taking great pains to hide or camouflage the ‘defect’
squeezing or picking at skin blemishes for hours on end
wanting dermatological treatment or cosmetic surgery, even when professionals believe the treatment is unnecessary repeat cosmetic surgery procedures, especially if the same body part is being ‘improved’ with each procedure depression and anxiety, including suicidal thoughts.
Treatment for BDD
BDD is not always easy to treat but the treatments that seem to help the most include a combination of:
Medication - including antidepressant medications, particularly selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). These medications help reduce many BDD symptoms, including the compulsive thoughts, depression and anxiety. Generally, medications are used in combination with psychotherapy.
Cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) - training in how to change underlying attitudes in order to think and feel in different ways. This includes learning to tolerate the distress of ‘exposing’ their perceived defect to others and in not performing rituals related to appearance concerns.
Some people with body dysmorphic disorder seek cosmetic surgery to ‘correct’ an actual or perceived physical flaw. Medical experts are divided on the ethics of performing cosmetic surgery under these circumstances (sometimes called ‘non-therapeutic mutilation’ or extreme body modification).
Any medical or surgical procedure carries health risks. Unnecessary attempts to change appearance through surgery may lead to dissatisfaction with the results and could worsen a person’s BBD.
Sir , it’s been very nice of you for doing such videos, its been refreshing all the psychiatric topics
Thank you very much for the feedback
I am suffering from BDD from last 10 years
vaiya RI SH AD add koren amk... Plz
So you are telling me it's not curable😢
@@seyyedazmatali2996No it's not curable but it quite manageable with some medicine and councilling
Informative and summarized. THANK YOU SIR.
Welcome
Thank you Sir for such an indepth video.🎉
Thank you very much
Please find complete access to copyrighted educational videos on Mental health is available on -
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🌳🔯🌹Dr.Prof. Suesh BadaMath is always so,beautiful elaboration of Psychiatric disorders, Legal opportunities in Medical practice. BDD information so, informative.
He is best knowledgeable Prof.
DSM & ICD combination is Prof. Suresh BadaMath.🌹🔯🌳
Thank you very much for your kind words
God bless you
Very nice video Sir. You have summarised BDD very well. Regards
Thank you for your valuable feedback
Katrine philips said that the bdd dose should be higher than ocd.
Such as fluvoxamine 400 - 450mg..
Are You agree with this.?
What is the buspirone dose in bdd?
Please check this out website
bdd.iocdf.org/blog/2023/06/06/frequently-asked-questions-about-treatment-for-body-dysmorphic-disorder-bdd/
Namaskara sir.. myself Dr Gajanan sankaje from Karnataka belagavi..sir m suffering from ocd n bdd ,body miscle related bdd since 15yrs.. please if possible shall i get online consultation sir? M ready to pay amount.. because im inspired by ur deep knowledge about bdd n ocd.. please help me out of this..
Ocd clinic at NIMHANS
Please find the required information at this
NIMHANS OCD Clinic
ocdclinic-nimhans.com/information/
NIMHANS OCD Clinic services
ocdclinic-nimhans.com/service/
NIMHANS OCD Clinic Specialist
ocdclinic-nimhans.com/our-team/
ocdclinic-nimhans.com/contact-us/k
I have this distorder i am so unsecured of mine fsce
Sir, khatrin philips said that the fluxoetine max 120, fluvoxamine max 450mg, sertraline 400mg.
Is it true?
If this is true,there may happen serotonin syndrome or seizure risk or ecg abnormality ..
theres little risk at those doses and katherine philips is a world expert?this guy is not.He can barely speak English
I have all these symptoms 😢 where can i meet you doctor ?
I dont do private practice
@@SureshBadaMath okay
where are you from? Can i meet u?
Is genital mutilation urge considered in Body dysmorphia or it is counted in Body integrity identify disorder?
In both the conditions ‘mutilation’ and ‘BIID’, patients wants to disfigure and no cognitive phenomena of ‘not being just right’ hence they are not BDD