Stop picking skin
Skin picking disorder is occasionally treated with some psychiatric drugs, but none of them are FDA-approved or well-established for this use. The best-researched family of medications for skin picking is called SSRIs (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors), which includes Prozac.
Early research has already started to look into the potential benefits of several anticonvulsant drugs like Lamictal (lamotrigine) and some dietary supplements like N-acetyl cysteine. Even naltrexone, an opioid blocker, has been the subject of studies. These can help you stop picking your skin.
Early research has already started to look into the potential benefits of several anticonvulsant drugs like Lamictal (lamotrigine) and some dietary supplements like N-acetyl cysteine. Even naltrexone, an opioid blocker, has been the subject of studies. These can help you stop picking your skin.
Habit reversal training to stop picking skin
Skin picking problem is a highly frequent condition that affects people who can't stop picking at their skin (SPD). We all occasionally pick at a scab or a bump, but people with SPD may find it extremely difficult to resist those cravings. SPD can cause significant infections, embarrassment, despair, and anxiety in addition to the cosmetic effects of repeated skin sores and scars. Learn to stop picking skin today with the BFRB online program.
