6 July,2024
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Individuals with BDD obsessively focus on a perceived flaw in their appearance that others may not notice or may perceive as minor.
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The preoccupation with the perceived flaw causes significant distress and anxiety, impacting daily life and functioning.
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People with BDD often engage in repetitive behaviors or mental acts, such as checking mirrors, grooming excessively, seeking reassurance, or comparing themselves to others.
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They may avoid social situations or activities that could reveal their perceived flaw, leading to social isolation.
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Symptoms often begin in adolescence or early adulthood and can persist for years if left untreated.
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