<unk> -centered symptoms People may continuously doubt whether they love their partner, whether their<unk>  is the right<unk>  or whether their partner really loves them. When they know they love someone or that someone loves them, they constantly check and reassure themselves that it is the right feeling. When they attempt to end the<unk> , they are overwhelmed with anxiety. By staying in the<unk> , however, they are haunted by continuous doubts regarding the<unk> . Partner-focused symptoms Another form of ROCD includes preoccupation, checking, and reassurance-seeking behaviors relating to the partner's perceived flaws. Instead of finding good in their partner, they are constantly focused on their shortcomings. They often exaggerate these flaws and use them to prove the<unk>  is fundamentally bad. The fact that they are unable to concentrate on anything but their partner's flaws causes the sufferer great anxiety, and often leads to a strained<unk> . Recent investigations suggest partner-focused ROCD symptoms may also occur in the parent-child context. In such cases, parents may be overwhelmed by preoccupations that their child is not socially competent, good looking, moral or emotionally balanced enough. Such obsession are associated with increased parental stress and low mood.
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types of Mood disorder
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types of Eating disorder
symptom of Anxiety disorder
Sex differences in psychology