CBD often has roots in early experience. Perfectionism, general impulsiveness and<unk> ness, dishonesty, insecurity, and the need to gain control have also been linked to the disorder. From a medical perspective, it can be concluded that impulsive control disorder is attributed to the yearning of positive stimulus. The normal method of operation in a healthy brain is that the frontal cortex regulation handles the activity of rewarding. However, in individuals with behavior disorders, this particular system malfunctions. Scientists reported<unk>  buyers have significant changeable activity in this area of the brain.<unk><unk>  seems to represent a search for self in people whose identity is neither firmly felt nor dependable, as indicated by the way purchases often provide social or personal identity-markers. Those with associated disorders such as PTSD/CPTSD, anxiety, depression and poor impulse control are particularly likely to attempt to treat symptoms of low self-esteem through<unk>  shopping. Others, however, object that such psychological explanations for<unk><unk>  do not apply to all people with CBD. Social conditions also play an important role in CBD, the rise of consumer culture contributing to the view of<unk><unk>  as a specifically postmodern addiction, particularly with regard to internet<unk>  platforms. Readily available credit cards enable casual spending beyond one's means, and some would suggest that the<unk>  buyer should lock up or destroy credit cards altogether. Online shopping also facilitates CBD, with online auction addiction, used to escape feelings of depression or guilt, becoming a recognizable problem. What differentiates CBD from healthy shopping is the<unk> , destructive and chronic nature of the<unk> . Where shopping can be a positive route to self-expression, in excess it represents a dangerous threat.
Compulsive buying disorder
Diabulimia
Night eating syndrome
Hypomimia
Machiavellianism
Bulimia nervosa
Nocturnal sleep-related eating disorder
Graphomania