![]() ![]() Other conditions: An estimated 69% of people with OCD have one or more comorbid (coexisting) conditions.Brain abnormalities: Imaging studies conducted on people with OCD have revealed hyperactivity in areas of the brain that are involved in impulse control, emotional regulation, and decision-making.Stress: Studies suggest that stressful life events, especially during childhood, often play an important role in the development of obsessions.Parents who are anxious and/or have obsessions themselves may pass them on to their children, partly through genetics and partly through the home environment and learned behavior. Upbringing: There is some correlation between having had an overprotective parent and the development of OCD.Additionally, many people with OCD also have post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Trauma: Experiencing trauma, such as abuse or betrayal, is a significant risk factor for OCD. ![]() ![]() Genetics: According to twin studies, about 45%–65% of OCD symptoms can be attributed to genetic factors. ![]()
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