Which condition is NOT typically associated with smoking or nicotine use?

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is the condition that is not typically associated with smoking or nicotine use. Research has shown that individuals with schizophrenia often have high rates of nicotine use, as smoking may be used as a form of self-medication to alleviate certain symptoms or side effects of antipsychotic medications.

Similarly, anxiety disorders are frequently co-morbid with nicotine dependence, where individuals may use nicotine to cope with anxiety symptoms temporarily. Depression and nicotine use also have a well-established relationship, as individuals with depression may smoke to attempt to self-medicate or experience a temporary lift in mood.

In contrast, while individuals with OCD can certainly smoke, evidence does not suggest a strong correlation similar to the other conditions listed. The relationship between nicotine use and OCD is not as pronounced, making it less common to see this condition associated with smoking or nicotine dependence.