Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Body dysmorphic disorder, each with the reason it gives.

• Body imageBroader topic: Its defining preoccupation concerns perceived bodily appearance and distress.

• Obsessive–compulsive disorderCompared with: It shares repetitive behaviors with OCD but centers on perceived appearance defects.

• Eating disorderCompared with: Appearance-related distress can overlap, but its defining focus differs from eating-disorder criteria.

• Gender dysphoriaCompared with: It concerns perceived appearance flaws, unlike distress specifically related to gender incongruence.

• Exposure and response preventionRelated: ERP-informed treatment can target checking, comparing, and avoidance behaviors.

• BodybuildingRelated: Muscularity-focused body image can intersect with muscle dysmorphia, a related clinical presentation.

• Body modificationCompared with: It distinguishes modification choices from distress driven by a disorder of body image.

• Body positivityCompared with: Body positivity concerns social norms, while this clinical diagnosis requires distinct assessment and care.

• Delusional disorderCompared with: Appearance beliefs may be delusional in intensity but belong to a distinct diagnosis.

• Plastic surgeryCompared with: It can affect requests for appearance-changing procedures and requires careful clinical assessment.

• TrichotillomaniaCompared with: Appearance concerns may involve hair, but the defining problem is preoccupation rather than pulling.

• DepersonalizationCompared with: Body dysmorphic disorder concerns appearance-focused beliefs, not a general feeling of being detached from the body.

• RhinoplastyRelated: It can shape expectations and requires careful assessment before cosmetic procedures.

• Body image disturbanceBroader topic: It is a specific diagnosis in which appearance-related preoccupation becomes persistent and impairing.

• Muscle dysmorphiaNarrower topic: Muscle dysmorphia is classified as a form of this disorder.

• Social anxietyCompared with: Fear of scrutiny may center on perceived appearance defects rather than social interaction generally.

• Body integrity dysphoriaCompared with: Both involve distress about the body, but the desired change and underlying experience differ.

• GymnophobiaCompared with: Distress about being naked may reflect appearance preoccupation rather than fear of nudity itself.

• MicromastiaRelated: Assessment before elective surgery can identify distress requiring specialized care.

• ScopophobiaCompared with: Fear of being watched can stem from appearance concerns, but those concerns define a different disorder.