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Illnesses treated at Rehab Centre
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Our centres generally are allocated based on your diagnosis and treatment plan. However, you can make a request to stay at a centre of your choice.
Skin habits are casual occurrences, unlike excoriation disorder, which involves pervasive stress, substantial harm, and multiple attempts to seek help but stop. This qualifies the individual for a mental health diagnosis.
Absolutely, the face and scalp are among the most picked regions and are often targeted because of acne or other supposed flaws. They can also be habits of looking to pick something out.
No, excoriation disorder cannot be contracted from another person. It is a mental health disorder, hence not an infection, and there is no contact or exposure that would pose a risk of transmission from those affected.
While complete prevention may not be possible, offering emotional support, anxiety management, and establishing constructive coping strategies can lower the likelihood of skin picking becoming compulsive.
Conduct Disorder usually begins in childhood or adolescence, with symptoms often appearing before age 10 in childhood-onset cases, and after age 10 in adolescent-onset cases. Early signs should prompt timely assessment and intervention.
Yes, rehabilitation plays a vital role in managing Conduct Disorder. Rehab provides structured support, therapy, and skill-building in a controlled environment, helping children develop healthier behaviours and improving family dynamics for long-term success.
Conduct Disorder and Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) are related but distinct. The CD is diagnosed in children and adolescents showing persistent behavioural issues, while ASPD is diagnosed in adults with a history of CD and ongoing disregard for others’ rights.
Conduct Disorder cannot be “cured” in the traditional sense, but with early intervention and consistent treatment, many children show significant improvement in behaviour and social skills. Therapy and rehabilitation can help manage symptoms and support healthier development over time.
Yes, it can. Perfectionism often creates unrealistic expectations, emotional distance, and control issues in relationships. Over time, it can lead to misunderstandings, burnout, and disconnection—especially when one or both partners feel criticised, inadequate, or unable to meet impossible standards.
Not always. Healthy perfectionism involves high standards with flexibility and self-acceptance. Unhealthy perfectionism is rigid, fear-driven, and emotionally exhausting. The key difference is whether your standards help you grow or make you feel constantly anxious, stuck, or inadequate.