Home » diseases » Page 61
Tag:

diseases

Health

What are the possible factors that lead to your OCD?

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Dubai, United Arab Emirates (CNN)–Although the exact cause of obsessive-compulsive disorder is not fully known, the Omani Ministry of Health has indicated that it occurs as a result of a combination of different factors.

According to the Omani Ministry of Health, through its official account on the Instagram website, physical or psychological violence may be one of the causes of obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Not only that, but also low levels of certain hormones, such as serotonin in the brain, severe changes in the patient’s many life, death of a relative, changes and problems at work or study, or family problems.

OCD symptoms range from hallucinations, delusions, rapid anger, thought disorder, and psychomotor disturbance.

When we think of obsessive-compulsive disorder, we think of habits such as being very careful regarding hygiene.

However, obsessive-compulsive disorder practices are not just regarding hygiene.

The official account of the Omani Ministry of Health, in a tweet on Twitter, indicated other practices that patients may also perform.

What are the highlights?

  • Frequent hand washing
  • Refusing to shake hands or touch doorknobs
  • Recheck locks, turn off ovens, lock the car
  • Returning to obsessive thoughts that do not go away, and they may even affect sleep
  • Count and self-check aloud while performing routine tasks
  • Arrange things or clothes in a very specific way, and in a specific order
  • Eat foods in a certain order
  • Repeating words, sentences, or prayers
  • The need to perform the same tasks over and over
  • store different things
0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
world

Former world athletics champion with degenerative disease denounces abandonment by Cuban authorities

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Former world junior javelin champion Marisleysis Duharte Morell denounced the abandonment of the Cuban government and sports authorities in the midst of their battle once morest a chronic rheumatic and autoimmune disease.

The former athlete from Santiago recalled that, when she began her sports life, she was “a healthy, happy and full of life person.”

The 22-year-old, world champion in the javelin throwing modality in 2017 and who contributed to the national medal table on several occasions, denounced that today at INDER “nobody remembers me, or who I am, or who I was and much less than what I contributed as an athlete to the nation”.

Photos posted by Marisleysis Duharte Morell on Facebook

At age 18, Duharte was diagnosed with scleroderma, a chronic autoimmune disease that causes the skin to thicken and harden from a buildup of scar tissue that can also damage internal organs such as the heart and blood vessels, lungs, stomach and kidneys.

The disease is of unknown origin and affects one in 50,000 people. Currently, there are no drugs or other forms of treatment that can cure scleroderma.

Photos posted by Marisleysis Duharte Morell on Facebook

“I don’t get help anywhere from the people I expected or from the institution where I was, in our country they talk regarding human rights but right now I don’t know where they are (…) I can’t walk, I can hardly I can move from one place to another and the economic aid that I receive and that was 1,088 Cuban pesos before, now they left it to me without further ado, in 808 without any explanation, which is not enough for me for food or medicine,” he denounced. the young woman

Photos posted by Marisleysis Duharte Morell on Facebook

Las denunciations of former Cuban athletes and sports glories by the abandonment of the authorities are not isolated.

Last June, Osvaldo Lara, one of Cuba’s leading sprinters in the 1970s and 1980s, denounced that “they forgot regarding me, with so many years in the national team”.

“He has no retirement because when he started with the hypertension he got scared. He got desperate and asked to leave work. Then he had a stroke,” said his wife, who said that the 66-year-old former athlete survives with 700 pesos that the government gives him for one of his medals.

The Olympic medalist and multiple world judo champion Asley González, was dispossessed by the Cuban authorities of part of a property in his native Placetas, Villa Clara, obtained precisely as a reward for his sporting merits.

The former high-performance speed canoe athlete, Lisandra Torres Castillo, who lives in a house in very bad conditions constructively with her young daughter, her grandmother and her brother, she has been waiting for a response from Vivienda en Cienfuegos since 2016.

We need your help:

Like you, thousands of Cubans they read and support the independent journalism of CiberCuba. Our editorial independence begins with our economic independence: no organization from any country finances CyberCuba. We make our own agenda, we publish our opinions and we give a voice to all Cubans, without external influences.

Our newspaper has been financed until today only through and own funds, but that limits what we can do. This is why we ask for your help. Your financial contribution will allow us to do more investigative journalism actions and increase the number of collaborators who report from the island, while maintaining our editorial independence. Any contribution, big or small, will be very valuable for our future. From only $5 and with just one minute of your time you can collaborate with CiberCuba. Thanks.

contribute now