Is being superstitious makes you have ocd?

@lux2004

Welcome to 7 Cups! Only a professional can give you an official diagnosis and do note a label is only as helpful as the door it opens to getting the right kind of treatment. 

In general, religious people struggle with compulsions (Doing something as a result of a thought or to avoid a certain outcome you repeat a task etc) because this is something of value to them. Our brain has a way of trying to protect us by making us repeat these things to keep us 'safe'

You can think of this as a loop, the more you do it, the stronger the urge, the less you act on the urge, the weaker it gets. One of the effective ways of overcoming this challenge is by refusing to do the compulsions. Next time you get a negative thought, realize it is just a thought, it can be true or it can false, does not matter, it does not change anything. Sit with it and don't engage in whatever your brain insists it should do to feel safe. 

There is a helpful channel which many relevant videos that maybe of help. You can view the channel here

@lux2004

The NIH has this note on the subject: "The hallmark of superstitiousness in OCD is stereotyped, repetitive behavioral routines, not necessarily accompanied by superstitious beliefs in false causal attributions."