Hello Sir Ei vishaya dalli jasti tension bekagalla These issues can be easily cleared of with some counseling/ therapy and / or if required some medicines (for short duration of time) so as to have a good and faster recovery

I’d say your symptoms—constant tiredness, overthinking, anxiety, and compulsive masturbation—point toward a pattern of emotional dysregulation and poor impulse control, often seen in conditions like anxiety disorders, OCD, or dysthymia (chronic low mood). The compulsive thoughts and behaviors are likely your mind’s way of coping with internal distress or unprocessed emotions. This isn’t a “brain damage” issue—it’s more about how your mind is stuck in a loop. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) helps identify these loops, break the negative thought-behavior cycle, and build healthier coping tools. If the intensity is high, combining therapy with medication (under psychiatric guidance) gives faster results. Take therapy. You can connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five.

My Opinion From what you’ve shared, it appears you're experiencing symptoms commonly associated with anxiety spectrum disorders, low mood (possibly dysthymia or mild depression), and possibly compulsive sexual behavior. The persistent fatigue, overthinking, intrusive thoughts, and addictive behaviors suggest an underlying psychological pattern — not a "brain issue" in a structural sense, but more of a neurochemical and behavioral imbalance which is very treatable. You are not alone — many young adults go through such phases due to stress, unresolved emotions, or lack of coping mechanisms. Labeling this early and seeking help is a brave and important step

The symptoms you mentioned — feeling tired constantly, overthinking, anxiety, and repeated urges to masturbate despite discomfort — point toward a mix of psychological patterns. Most likely, this is a form of Generalized Anxiety Disorder along with elements of Obsessive-Compulsive tendencies and behavioral addiction. These are not signs of brain damage but rather emotional and neurochemical imbalances in how your brain processes stress and reward. It is not uncommon and it can absolutely be addressed with the right treatment and structure.