Arithmomania

Arithmomania, sometimes called Arithmophobia, is a form of OCD (Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder) where someone experiences persistent and intrusive counting compulsions. These compulsions involve counting, organizing, or categorizing things such as chairs, steps, or household objects. People with Arithmomania may also engage in other counting rituals such as counting out words or phrases. It is believed that Arithmomania can be a result of anxiety, depression, and stressful life events. Treatment for Arithmomania typically involves cognitive-behavioral therapy, medication, and relaxation techniques. With the right combination of treatment, individuals can find relief from symptoms and live a more normal life.

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Depression And Therapy

ISSN: 2476-1710
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Roberto Maniglio, Associate Professor Faculty of Education Sciences, Political and Social Sciences  Presidency
Depression affects how you feel about yourself and makes life more difficult to manage from day to day. The encouraging news is that there are a range of treatments, health professionals and services available to help with depression, as well as information on what you can do to help yourself. We publish this information in JDT for all researchers.