I first began researching obsessive-compulsive disorder following my diagnosis in 2019. Despite struggling with unexplained symptoms for over a decade, the diagnosis still resulted in internal skepticism. I did not have a lighthearted inclination toward cleaning or symmetry. I never found myself counting in patterns or otherwise enacting other behaviors I had been taught to associate with OCD. Eventual reassurance from specialists regarding the accuracy of my diagnosis prompted me to seek explanations for both my delayed diagnosis and initial ambivalence. Answers appeared in the form of unfortunate stigmas that understate the disorder and perpetuate untruths. 'Ad Nauseam' serves to criticize these stigmas by illustrating the severity of the disorder through silkscreen prints of anthropomorphized forms and anarchic configurations. Silkscreen printing is a repetitious system that follows a strict set of sustained procedures that reverberate the cyclical qualities of OCD.