How long can children's obsessive-compulsive disorder disappear?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Generally speaking, children don't feel distressed and sad about their compulsive behavior, they just repeat it rigidly. If these children are not allowed to repeat these compulsive behaviors, they will feel irritable, anxious, uneasy, and even lose their temper. So how long can children's obsessive-compulsive disorder disappear? What about it? Let's take a look at it.

How long can children's obsessive-compulsive disorder disappear?

First: help children with obsessive-compulsive disorder to recognize and overcome their personality weaknesses. Let children realize that it is inevitable for people to encounter all kinds of things in their life. Guide children to be decisive when dealing with problems and overcome the weakness of indecision. Encourage children to see their abilities and help them improve their self-confidence.

Second: with the help of doctors, children's obsessive-compulsive disorder can be corrected through systematic desensitization, interaction inhibition, thought termination and other behavioral therapy.

Third: pay attention to cultivate children's interests and hobbies, such as singing, dancing, listening to music, playing ball, running, etc., encourage children to participate in collective activities, so as to establish new brain excitatory focus to inhibit the excitatory focus of obsessive-compulsive symptoms, and transfer children's high attention to obsessive-compulsive symptoms, which is conducive to the recovery of the disease.

matters needing attention

If children are perfectionists, parents should pay more attention to communicate with their children, treat them with a more tolerant attitude, and try to let them release the pressure they feel. Encourage children to have a correct evaluation of themselves. Don't set too high a goal for your children. Talk with them in an encouraging tone to increase their self-confidence. Parents should avoid their own anxiety, try to relax themselves, learn to let their children do what they can, and don't scold them when they don't do well.