Noor

Receive quality care to overcome Generalized Anxiety Disorder with Noor.

This is what clinical
depression can look like...

  • Uncontrollable worry (you just can’t shake off the nervousness)
  • Feeling on edge all the time (you’re restless more often than not)
  • Difficulty concentrating (you’re unable to focus on a single task)
  • Trouble sleeping (it’s difficult to fall asleep or stay asleep)
  • Feeling fatigued (you’re tired a lot)
  • Tense muscles (your body feels stressed)
  • Getting irritated easily (everything annoys you)
Talk to Therapist

Noor approach to Anxiety treatment.

Based on our clinical expertise, decades of experience, and the latest science in depression care, we have created a programmatic approach to drive real change and improvement over time.

 

Talk to Therapist

Understand your concerns in depth and get a treatment plan for your needs.

Consult a psychologist

Your therapist will direct you to a psychiatrist for diagnosis and medication support, if needed.

Talk to Therapist

Understand your concerns in depth and get a treatment plan for your needs.

Choose a Anxiety treatment option

Our mission is to support you, every step of the way, with whatever you might need.

 

Noor therapist help you

  • Choose from our qualified experts who are specifically trained for Anxiety support.
  • Measure your progress and see real changes in your mental health over time.
Book a Therapy Session

Your questions about OCD , answered

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a mental health condition characterized by persistent, irrational thoughts, fears, or urges (obsessions) and the compulsion to perform certain actions (compulsions) to alleviate the anxiety they cause. These obsessions and compulsions can cause significant distress and disrupt daily life.

People with OCD often experience a chronic cycle of obsessions and compulsions. Compulsions are involuntary actions performed to reduce the anxiety triggered by obsessions, making individuals feel compelled to act. OCD can affect individuals of any race or gender, typically beginning to manifest between childhood and young adulthood.

OCD is primarily characterized by the following:

Obsessions: These are intrusive, unwanted thoughts, images, or urges that are difficult to eliminate and often cause significant distress.

Compulsions: These are repetitive actions or behaviors performed to alleviate the distress caused by obsessions.

While most people with OCD experience both obsessions and compulsions, some individuals may only experience one of these symptoms.

Environmental Triggers: Traumatic experiences can increase the risk of developing an anxiety disorder.
Heredity: Anxiety disorders can be inherited from parents.
Chemical Imbalances: Long-term stress can alter chemical balances in the brain, affecting emotions and potentially triggering an anxiety disorder.

OCD, a mental health condition, can be attributed to various factors:

  • Genetic Factors: OCD often has a familial component, with individuals having family members affected by the disorder being at higher risk.

  • Trauma: Experiencing traumatic events such as physical or sexual abuse may contribute to the development of OCD.

  • Chemical & Biological Factors: Variances in brain structures or hormonal imbalances can also play a role in the onset of OCD.

  • Environmental Factors: Learning patterns of behavior from one's environment can also influence the development of OCD.

Need help for someone you care about?

If you’re watching a loved one struggle, reach out to our client care team to understand how we can help.

 

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