Increased appetite is not a common symptom of OTSD.

The primary goal of treatment for OTSD is to help the individual manage their symptoms and improve their quality of life.

Supportive psychotherapy is not a common treatment approach for OTSD.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy for OTSD typically focuses on identifying and challenging negative thoughts and beliefs, as well as developing coping skills.

Exposure therapy for OTSD involves gradually exposing the individual to the feared object or situation.

Medication can be helpful in treating OTSD symptoms such as anxiety, depression, and insomnia.

Improved quality of life is not a potential risk of medication treatment for OTSD.

Treatment for OTSD can help to reduce symptoms, prevent the disorder from getting worse, and even cure the disorder in some cases.

If you are struggling with symptoms of OTSD, the first step is to talk to your doctor or mental health professional.

Treatment for OTSD is most effective when it is individualized to the person's needs and started early after the onset of symptoms.

Desire to avoid medication is not a common barrier to seeking treatment for OTSD.

If you are struggling to find a therapist who specializes in treating OTSD, you can ask your doctor or mental health professional for a referral, search online for therapists in your area who specialize in treating OTSD, or contact your local mental health association.

It is important to be patient with the treatment process for OTSD because symptoms may take time to improve and relapses can occur.

If you are experiencing a relapse of OTSD symptoms, you should contact your therapist or doctor immediately.

With proper treatment, most people with OTSD can manage their symptoms and live full and productive lives, and some people may even be cured of the disorder.