What did they say? I'm confused

Anxiety is natural and OCD is a specific condition that is associated with anxiety symptoms. By stating they are intertwined, the psychiatrist is giving you the combination condition diagnosis. What happens in an evaluation is that all the information is used to provide a starting point for plan of action.
When you are treating symptoms of anxiety, one method that may work, may put the OCD in a different mode, and has to be included in the outcome/choice of method. You can heal, you can manage, and you will get better, best wishes!

Usually the diagnosis by a psychiatrist may be tuned with what information you are sharing. If this is your first appointment that could be a foundation for More in depth analysis. My psychiatrist changed my diagnosis 3 times before settling for what the inpatient psychiatrist diagnosed me with.

I have been in therapy there for a long time. This is not new. She mentioned
a drug that works on O CD. And I said I don't know if my worried thoughts
that keep popping up is from my Generalized Anxiety Disorder or my O CD.
She said it's hard to tell. That my anxiety and O CD seem to be intertwined.
I have been on Prozac for a long time and it took away a lot of O CD symptoms.
But not excessive worrying mainly to do with husband. Over and over.

in my experience. recently a new psy added Luvox. did not explain how it worked but among the side effects there is insomnia. insomnia will send me in an anxiety spiral. three hours first night, one hour the next. I still think it was a combination of Luvox and the psy comments that unless I lost weight I could have respiratory failure.
turns out the Luvox is used for OCD. But like anxiety OCD is a natural process of the human mind. to get something really really right you have to be compulsive and obsessive about it. I might be oversimplifying but how many movies have we seen that the solution to a problems demands that the hero ups his/her persistence a notch to the level of obsessive compulsive. when I go at a computer I get obsessive compulsive which you have to because sometimes it looks as if nothing is going to work. But I refuse to believe that. Most of the time I will crack it up. Sometimes I just give up, but it is a machine.
what happens, however, when we get obsessive compulsive about something for which we are convinced there is no solution? or if we are convinced there is a solution only if another person willingly and freely takes a certain course of action? In these cases I believe we will always need a buddy to provide some perspective for us? Is that person going to leave school, end up in the streets using drugs, live an unhappy live for refusing treatment? because one of the dangers of being convinced there is no solution is to get in the time loop of reliving (obsessively and compulsively) the inevitable catastrophe over and over and over and over again. and what will that do for our anxiety?
but just the action of thinking, of being convinced, no matter how hard and unlikely, that there is something we can do, might be able to break the cycle. It is like in the movie The Matrix when Neo faces the enforcers or whatever, and Morpheus says, he is starting to believe. Anybody can think what they want but it is a movement not only of the Will, it is a movement of the Spirit...
now the problem is not how will I handle emotionally this catastrophic outcome but being convinced that this catastrophic outcome is not inevitable, what can I do to make tomorrow a better day.
must go. everyone's strategy must be suited for him/herself.