An addictive behavior is behavior, or a stimulus related to behavior (eg, sex or food), which is beneficial and corroborating, and related to the development of addiction. Addictions involving addictive behaviors are usually referred to as behavioral addictions.
Video Addictive behavior
Compulsion vs kecanduan
Compulsions and addictions are intertwined and appreciation is one of the major differences between addiction and necessity (as experienced in obsessive-compulsive disorder). Addiction is, by definition, a form of coercion, and an addiction and a compulsion involving the reinforcement of the operand; However, in addiction, the desire and motivation to use a substance or engage in behavior arises because it is beneficial (ie, the compulsions that occur in addiction develop through positive reinforcement).
Conversely, a person who experiences a necessity as part of an obsessive-compulsive disorder may not see anything useful from acting on coercion. Often, this is a way to deal with obsessive parts of the disorder, which results in a feeling of relief (ie, the compulsion can also arise through negative reinforcement).
Deep brain stimulation into the nucleus accumbens, a region of the brain deeply involved in addiction and strengthening learning, has been shown to be an effective treatment for obsessive compulsive disorder.
Maps Addictive behavior
See also
- Addiction
- ANNK1 and addictive behavior
- Addicted vulnerability
- Behavioral addiction
- Habituation
References
External links
- VideoJug video about "What is behavioral addiction?"
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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