What mental health condition may cause the client to become a spa hopper?

Body dysmorphic disorder is characterized by an individual’s intense preoccupation with perceived flaws or defects in their physical appearance, which are often not noticeable to others. This can lead to an excessive focus on self-image and, consequently, a compulsive need to seek out various cosmetic treatments, spa services, or procedures in an effort to "fix" those perceived flaws.

Clients with this condition may frequently switch between different spas or treatment providers, continually seeking new solutions while often feeling dissatisfied with their results. This behavior is reflective of their distorted self-image and desire for validation regarding their appearance. The mental struggle associated with body dysmorphic disorder can drive individuals to become "spa hoppers," as they may believe that each new experience could potentially lead to the improvement they are seeking but often find that their dissatisfaction remains.

On the other hand, while depression, generalized anxiety disorder, and obsessive-compulsive disorder can also influence behaviors, they do not specifically manifest in the same way when it comes to seeking out spa services. For instance, individuals with depression might avoid personal care altogether, whereas those with generalized anxiety may have broader concerns impacting their behavior. Obsessive-compulsive disorder could lead to repetitive behaviors, but it would typically not focus specifically on visiting spas