Amnesia Retrograde Adalah Novels & Stories

Alejandro POV... I was totally dumbfounded shocked and unable to move when Rex woke up and couldn't recognize me. I calmed myself and asked his doctor what was exactly happening to him. After checking on him his doctor turned to me. "Sir, the patient is okay, but he has a retrograde amnesia." Said his doctor. "What does retrograde amnesia mean?" I ask. I swallowed my saliva while waiting for his response. "Retrograde amnesia is when the patient forgets his old and new memory." Doctor's explanation. No! He can't! This can't be! He can't forget us. He can forget the bitter things that happened in his life, but not forget us!

The doctor chuckled, "Brain injury isn't like a broken bone or laceration. Brains are much less predictable. Sometimes due to the way the swelling tissue presses against the skull, it can cause some impairment. And swelling can cause confusion or memory loss," "There are two types of amnesia: retrograde and anterograde amnesia," the doctor explains. "Retrograde means you've lost your ability to recall events that occurred just before the event, while anterograde means you've lost your ability to form new memories. In her case, she has Retrograde amnesia; she can't remember anything, even her name."

I told her. “Seems you have selective amnesia, a sort of dissociative amnesia. It does happen, especially after a traumatic event. I’m sure it’ll come to you, just give it time,” she waved her hand dismissively and I instantly didn’t like her. “Let me go home,” I stood up and my knees buckled. The beautiful woman, Aria, caught me before I fell and helped me back onto the cot. “Please be careful, I couldn’t bear if something else happened to you,” she told me sweetly.

I thanked and he was about to take his leave when I suddenly spoke up, "But, why can't I remember anything about all that time?" . . . "When you were brought here, you were very deeply hurt, after doing some tests, we came to know that after waking up you might have Retrograde amnesia, but it was not sure till now." . . . "Retrograde amnesia? what is this?" . . . "Retrograde amnesia.... When you have retrograde amnesia, you lose existing, previously made memories. This type of amnesia tends to affect recently formed memories first. Older memories, such as memories from childhood, are usually affected more slowly."

The air conditioning inside the doctor’s office was cold, but I felt colder inside, The doctor clasped his hands, resting them on the table as he stared at me. “He’ll be fine, right?” I asked, my voice hoarse. “It’s probably because of the anesthesia or the surgery.” The doctor’s voice was clinical, but I could hear the weight in it. “Miss… it appears he’s experiencing retrograde amnesia. The injury has affected his memory, specifically, the period of time in which you were present in his life.” My heart dropped into a cold, empty place. My hands trembled as tears welled in the corners of my eyes again. “W-What do you mean? Why would it happen?”

“Leah, it’s me. Your mother.” Leah shook her head. “I don’t remember you. I don’t remember any of you.” Mama clamped a hand over her mouth, a sob breaking through. The doctor cleared his throat. “I was just about to explain. Your daughter suffered a head injury during the accident. She has retrograde amnesia. It means she has lost memories from before the accident.” Noah’s hands curled into fists. “How long will this last?” The doctor sighed. “It varies. Sometimes memories return in days or weeks. Sometimes… never.”

If he isn't wearing any of that white coat I'd think he's crazy too. He swallowed first before finally deciding to speak up. "Ms. Bianchi, I wanted to explain something about your condition. You suffered a head injury during the crash. There were few injuries on your body too but it'll heal soon so don't worry any of that. But it seems that you've developed what's called selective retrograde amnesia." "What does that mean?" I asked, already feeling my chest tighten again. "It means your brain has blocked out certain memories related to emotional trauma. You may still remember people who have made you feel safe and loved. But anyone tied to a significant past stress, your mind may have erased

What happened if she never remembered anything from her past? The doctor came in and introduced himself to Renee. He looked at her eyes. He asked her questions and then turned to Jesse. He signaled for him to follow him. They went outside of Renee’s room. “Mr. Morgan, your wife is suffering from retrograde amnesia. She’s lost all of her memories before the accident. Her functional memory is still intact as she still remembers how to talk and things like that. It’s not great, but she can still make new memories and she’ll be able to perform everyday tasks like she used to. Now, I’m not saying she won’t ever remember her past, but that is a possibility. You need to be prepared for the worst. S

He was already seated behind his desk, a brain scan pulled up on the monitor. “Rhea,” He said gently. “Come in. Please sit.” She sank into the chair, her eyes fixed on the image before her. “As you can see,” he began, “your mother appears to be suffering from retrograde amnesia, likely a result of the head trauma from the accident.” “Amnesia?” she repeated, her voice hollow. “There’s damage in the area responsible for memory retrieval. It’s not uncommon in cases like hers. She may recover over time, but it could take weeks, even months. There’s no precise timeline.”

She nodded quickly, smiling through tears. “Yes, baby. Yes. I’m your mother.” I swallowed hard. “I… I’m sorry. I can’t remember anything.” “I know,” she whispered. “The doctor told me. It’s alright. I’m here. I’ll help you remember.” The doctor stepped closer. “Mrs. Esteban, your daughter is experiencing retrograde amnesia. It should be temporary. Bring familiar items... photos, her belongings. Anything that might trigger memory.” My mom nodded. “I will. I’ll bring everything.”