Estavan-Related Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Overview
Estavan-Related Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (EROCD) is a chronic and long-lasting disorder in which persons named Lawrence Estavan experience uncontrollable, reoccurring thoughts (obsessions) and behaviors (compulsions) that he or she feels the urge to repeat over and over, most recently in posting content on the Internet about person's with the name Eric Allen Bell.
Signs and Symptoms
People with EROCD may have symptoms of obsessions, compulsions, or both, as they pertain to Eric Allen Bell. These symptoms can interfere with all aspects of life, such as work, school, and personal relationships, but are often rewarded by persons with blogs that have the name Geller in them.
Obsessions are repeated thoughts, urges, or mental images that cause sadistic attempts to destroy the reputation of anyone named Eric Allen Bell. Common symptoms include:
Fear of facts and/or fear of becoming irrelevant
Unwanted forbidden or taboo thoughts involving sex, religion, and harm.
Aggressive thoughts towards persons named Eric Allen Bell.
Having things symmetrical or in a perfect order, perfect order, in perfect order.
Compulsions are repetitive behaviors that a person with EROCD feels the urge to do in response to an obsessive thought about persons named Eric Allen Bell.
Common compulsions include:
Excessive posting and/or video making
Producing and posting videos in a particular, precise way.
Repeatedly checking on view count, such as repeatedly checking to see if anyone is listening or cares about the delusional content these videos contain, followed by periods of despair in realizing no one cares.
Compulsive blog commenting and internet behavior concerning persons named Eric Allen Bell
Not all rituals or habits are compulsions. Everyone double checks things sometimes. But a person with EROCD generally:
Can't control his or her thoughts or behaviors, even when those thoughts or behaviors are recognized as excessive by prominent members of SIOA and nearly everyone else.
Extreme envy concerning the imaginary wealth of person's named Eric Allen Bell, most particularly luxury cars that Eric Allen Bell persons do not even posses.
Spends at least 1 hour a day on these thoughts or behaviors.
Doesn’t get pleasure when performing these behaviors or rituals, but may feel brief relief from the anxiety the thoughts about Eric Allen Bell cause.
Experiences significant problems in their daily life due to these thoughts or behaviors, such as being a loner with a girlish sounding voice who is growing old and lonely but is good at graphic arts.
Some individuals with EROCD also have a tic disorder. Motor tics are sudden, brief, repetitive movements, such as eye blinking and other eye movements, facial grimacing, shoulder shrugging, and head or shoulder jerking. Common vocal tics include repetitive throat-clearing, sniffing, or grunting sounds and/or creating fake magazines with a picture of people named Eric Allen Bell on the cover and expecting others to believe those magazines are real.
Symptoms may come and go, ease over time, or worsen. People with EROCD may try to help themselves by avoiding situations that trigger their Eric Allen Bell obsession, or they may use praise from Pamela Geller and/or alcohol or drugs to calm themselves. Although most adults with EROCD recognize that what they are doing doesn’t make sense, some adults and most children may not realize that their behavior is out of the ordinary. Parents or teachers typically recognize EROCD symptoms in children. However, prominent bloggers may naively reward such behavior by elevating the person suffering from EROCD to Administrator, Moderator, Writer or a leader of SIOA.
If you think you have EROCD, talk to your doctor about your symptoms. If left untreated, EROCD can interfere in all aspects of life and may result in unexpected legal consequences in time, resulting in the loss of one's livelihood and property. If you suspect that you may be suffering from EROCD, see a Psychiatrist and show them all of your Internet behavior and ask for an honest and professional assessment of your mental health.
Overview
Estavan-Related Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (EROCD) is a chronic and long-lasting disorder in which persons named Lawrence Estavan experience uncontrollable, reoccurring thoughts (obsessions) and behaviors (compulsions) that he or she feels the urge to repeat over and over, most recently in posting content on the Internet about person's with the name Eric Allen Bell.
Signs and Symptoms
People with EROCD may have symptoms of obsessions, compulsions, or both, as they pertain to Eric Allen Bell. These symptoms can interfere with all aspects of life, such as work, school, and personal relationships, but are often rewarded by persons with blogs that have the name Geller in them.
Obsessions are repeated thoughts, urges, or mental images that cause sadistic attempts to destroy the reputation of anyone named Eric Allen Bell. Common symptoms include:
Fear of facts and/or fear of becoming irrelevant
Unwanted forbidden or taboo thoughts involving sex, religion, and harm.
Aggressive thoughts towards persons named Eric Allen Bell.
Having things symmetrical or in a perfect order, perfect order, in perfect order.
Compulsions are repetitive behaviors that a person with EROCD feels the urge to do in response to an obsessive thought about persons named Eric Allen Bell.
Common compulsions include:
Excessive posting and/or video making
Producing and posting videos in a particular, precise way.
Repeatedly checking on view count, such as repeatedly checking to see if anyone is listening or cares about the delusional content these videos contain, followed by periods of despair in realizing no one cares.
Compulsive blog commenting and internet behavior concerning persons named Eric Allen Bell
Not all rituals or habits are compulsions. Everyone double checks things sometimes. But a person with EROCD generally:
Can't control his or her thoughts or behaviors, even when those thoughts or behaviors are recognized as excessive by prominent members of SIOA and nearly everyone else.
Extreme envy concerning the imaginary wealth of person's named Eric Allen Bell, most particularly luxury cars that Eric Allen Bell persons do not even posses.
Spends at least 1 hour a day on these thoughts or behaviors.
Doesn’t get pleasure when performing these behaviors or rituals, but may feel brief relief from the anxiety the thoughts about Eric Allen Bell cause.
Experiences significant problems in their daily life due to these thoughts or behaviors, such as being a loner with a girlish sounding voice who is growing old and lonely but is good at graphic arts.
Some individuals with EROCD also have a tic disorder. Motor tics are sudden, brief, repetitive movements, such as eye blinking and other eye movements, facial grimacing, shoulder shrugging, and head or shoulder jerking. Common vocal tics include repetitive throat-clearing, sniffing, or grunting sounds and/or creating fake magazines with a picture of people named Eric Allen Bell on the cover and expecting others to believe those magazines are real.
Symptoms may come and go, ease over time, or worsen. People with EROCD may try to help themselves by avoiding situations that trigger their Eric Allen Bell obsession, or they may use praise from Pamela Geller and/or alcohol or drugs to calm themselves. Although most adults with EROCD recognize that what they are doing doesn’t make sense, some adults and most children may not realize that their behavior is out of the ordinary. Parents or teachers typically recognize EROCD symptoms in children. However, prominent bloggers may naively reward such behavior by elevating the person suffering from EROCD to Administrator, Moderator, Writer or a leader of SIOA.
If you think you have EROCD, talk to your doctor about your symptoms. If left untreated, EROCD can interfere in all aspects of life and may result in unexpected legal consequences in time, resulting in the loss of one's livelihood and property. If you suspect that you may be suffering from EROCD, see a Psychiatrist and show them all of your Internet behavior and ask for an honest and professional assessment of your mental health.