Can obsessive-compulsive disorder overcome procrastination to some extent?

In fact, these two issues do not go hand in hand, and there is no need to go to two extremes. But many people do have symptoms of obsessive-compulsive procrastination, so we must first distinguish what kind of situation we are in. Obsessive-compulsive disorder can be divided into many categories, such as behavioral compulsion and thinking compulsion. Unless it is clear that we will always force things to be done in time and immediately at the beginning, and then put them off again and again, then the two are like two extremes. Usually when self-regulation is strong in winter, we will quickly adjust from one extreme to the other, with almost no transition. The more extreme it is, the more extreme the adjusted state will be, and then we will gradually move towards an intermediate value in constant back and forth. At this point, it is generally considered that the adjustment has been completed. Generally speaking, people who are both forced to finish and have a little procrastination may have a perfectionist tendency.