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You are here: Home / Psychological Articles and Infographics / Phobia of Toilets

Phobia of Toilets

Where it concerns a phobia of toilets, it is important to understand that there are many ways in which this phobia can manifest itself. There are several different scenarios in which a person can have a legitimate phobia of a toilet. In order to understand a toilet phobia, it is important to keep this fact in mind.

However, like all phobias, a phobia of toilets can vary from one person to the next. There are also a variety of physical and psychological symptoms that can occur, when a person with this particular fear is forced to confront their fear in some form or fashion.

A Phobia Of Toilets

With a phobia of toilets, there are several different ways in which this fear can manifest itself. In order to understand whether or not you have this phobia, it is a good idea to familiarize yourself with all of these ways:

A social phobia of toilets: With this, you’re going to be concerned that people will see you using the toilet, know you just finished using the toilet (or that you are going to use the toilet), or even hear you using the toilet.

An obsessive-compulsive-disorder with a toilet fixation: This version of a phobia of toilets involves the fear that toilets are contaminated. This can cause a person to either exercise great caution when using a toilet (usually one that is not their own), or worse yet, refuse to use any toilet that is not theirs.

A phobia of toilets with connections to agoraphobia: This is similar to the OCD version of this phobia that has already been mentioned. This is the fear that you can only use toilets that you deem to be safe.

And then there are phobias related to the different uses of the toilet in a public situation. Some are afraid of defecating in public. Others are afraid of urinating in public. Others still are afraid of both of these things in any public setting.

There are a number of reasons as to why someone can develop a phobia of toilets. The most important thing to remember is that this is rarely a baseless fear. The individual who is experiencing the phobia generally has a trauma from their past that served to provide the foundation for their phobia. There are also people who are unable to remember the root of their fear.

As is the case with phobias, there are treatments and medications available to people who want them.

Filed Under: Psychological Articles and Infographics

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