Do you have obsessive thoughts about a person?
Do you experience an overwhelming attraction to one person?
Do you have possessive thoughts and actions?
Do you feel the need to “protect” that person?
Do you experience extreme jealousy over other interpersonal interactions the person may have?
Do you have low self-esteem or are you insecure about yourself?
Do you try to monitor actions of the other person?
Do you desire constant reassurance?
Do you repeatedly text and call the person?
While it is unlikely that you have a serious obsession with someone, you are displaying some signs related to it. Falling in love with someone can be an amazing feeling. On the other hand, it can also cause intense feelings of sadness when the other person does not return the sentiment. But obsessive loves takes these emotions to another level, causing someone to completely fixate on a person as though they are a possession. If you think you experience symptoms of obsessive love, it may be important to talk with your doctor because you or may also suffer from another mental health problem (e.g., schizophrenia, bipolar I disorder, and borderline personality disorder, attachment disorder).
While it is unlikely that you have obsessive love disorder, you are displaying some signs related to it. It may be useful to talk with your doctor about your symptoms, especially if they impair your daily functioning. The disorder is relatively rare and is diagnosed with a detailed evaluation from a mental health professional. He will ask you about your symptoms and the relationships that you have with other people. Symptoms of obsessive love can be associated with several other mental health conditions such as schizophrenia, bipolar I disorder, and borderline personality disorder, and attachment disorder. Your doctor will make sure to rule out other conditions for your symptoms.
Unfortunately, you are displaying symptoms typically seen among individuals who have obsessive love disorder. It may be of high importance to seek medical support. The treatment plan for this disorder depends on the cause, but often it includes medication and psychotherapy. Psychotherapy can help to manage the obsessive feelings and to have healthier relationships. Besides, couples counselling may also work in case the person you are obsessed with is your partner. If you have a hard time to let go of relationships or if you feel very insecure in your relationship, you may be dealing with obsessive love. If it goes untreated, it can damage personal relationships and it may also lead to other health problems.
https://www.healthline.com/health/obsessive-love-disorder#outlook
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/327098#treatment
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Ambra null
Hi! I’m Ambra Marcucci. I have a PhD in Psychology and Justice and I have been working as a content writer for over 2 years. Besides writing, I am an extremely passionate American Football player, and I am studying to become a sports agent. I’m originally Dutch and speak Italian, English and Portuguese as well. You can find me on LinkedIn at: www.linkedin.com/in/ambra-marcucci-67505175/