Amnesia Retrograde Adalah Mga Nobela at Kwento

All the words and letters are changing their orders, which adds a stamp to the fact that dylexia is additional to my condition. Fuck! The doctor clears his throat in preparation to speak. "Persistent headache, difficulty in concentrating and memory loss." Doctor Flynn leaves my side, carries a file on the table, and holds it out over to the blonde hair blue eyes guy who hesitates, eyes lingering too long on the file, before he reluctantly accepts it. "Here, the tests results confirmed that she has Retrograde Amnesia - loss of memory access to events that occurred or informations that was learned in the past." "Oh My God!"

The loser might have as well rehearsed his part before coming to make my head pain even worse. “What about her?” He gestures towards Isabelle. “Do you remember her?” I squint my eyes. Pretending to recollect where I’d seen her from. “She…she looks familiar. Maybe a relative? I don’t really know.” I force a wince out of my lungs. “Oh dear! He doesn’t even remember me.” A tear falls from the corner of her eyes. Bitch please. The doctor straightens. “We’re looking at a case of retrograde amnesia. It occurs after head injuries like the one he just had.”

David came in quickly, closing the door behind him. “How long are we going to keep this from him?” he asked immediately, his voice tight with worry. “This knowledge about his past? He’s going to be furious when he gets his memory back.” “The chances of that are very slim,” I said, moving to pour myself a drink from the bar in the corner. Whiskey. I needed it. “The doctors were clear. Retrograde amnesia, this severe condition rarely reverses completely. Bits and pieces might come back, but the full picture? Unlikely.”

Aiden's accident seems to have erased all memory of me, his mind transported back to the time before we met. "I'm the only one he doesn't remember," I murmur, feeling hurt. Mom looks to Dr. Hale to explain Aiden's condition. Dr. Hale clears his throat. "The traumatic brain injury has caused some damage to areas involved in memory processing. He's exhibiting signs of focal retrograde amnesia." Mom lifts one eyebrow in curiosity, as do I, narrowing my eyes. "It's a type of memory loss specifically related to certain people or events," he explains. "Why might he not remember her specifically?" Mom asks, looking at Dr. Hale.

Ellen started, "but she can still remember basic stuff like how to walk, eat, dance, wash and so on, right?" "Sure sure. As you could see, in there she guessed right that I was a doctor and she could talk. Skills like that are nondeclarative. Losing memories of her identity doesn't mean she will lose learned motor skills - skills that require coordinated movement of muscles. Just like "riding a bike” is an old saying that means the learned activity is “second nature”. It is easy to remember and repeat," he further explained, "what she has right now is retrograde amnesia; it is an inability to remember past information. Occasionally, it is so severe that the person may forget their own identi

Muling usisa ko. "May retrograde amnesia ka raw. Ito'y isang uri na amnesia, kung saan ay hindi mo talaga maaalala ang mga old memories mo. Maging ang iyong sarili at ang mga taong nakapaligid sa'yo ay malaki ang posibilidad na hindi mo maalala." Patuloy niyang paliwanag, dahilan upang mas lalo akong maguluhan. "May pag-asa pa raw ba'ng makaalala ako?"

Though she seemed reassuring, her eyes looked haunted. “You must allow Kira to adjust it whenever we instruct.” Pytor’s tone brooked no argument. “We’re doing what’s best, and we can’t have you fighting when we’re trying to help.” He grasped her chin when she tried to look away. His fingers were like steel trapping her in his gaze. “Do you understand?” She nodded sullenly. “Why can’t I remember anything?” “The injury caused retrograde amnesia. You still remember how to walk, talk, and perform other basic functions. It’s affected your personal memories.” He bent his head. “It pains me that you can’t remember me or our love.”

He invited her to his office, and Andrianne reluctantly followed. Once they were both seated, Dr. Matthews began to explain the concept of memory loss to Andrianne in detail. He told her that Lucas had suffered from retrograde amnesia, which meant that he had lost all memories of his past. The doctor also explained that there was a chance that his memories would come back over time, but there was no guarantee. Andrianne listened to the doctor with tears streaming down her face. She couldn't believe that Lucas had forgotten everything, including their marriage and their unborn child. The thought of losing Lucas forever was too much for her to bear.

"I think we need to run some more tests to determine the extent of your memory loss. Emily, can you please take him down to radiology for an MRI?" Emily nodded and began to prepare me for transport. Sophia stepped forward, looking worried. "What's going on? What's wrong with him?" Dr. Lee turned to her and explained. "We're not sure yet, but it looks like he's suffering from retrograde amnesia. He's lost all memory of his past, including his identity and relationships." Sophia's face fell, and she looked like she had been punched in the gut. I felt a pang of regret for not being able to remember her, for not being able to recall our life together.

Aria looked and acted like the kind of woman who would be my wife. But every time Alina entered the room, quiet, reserved, broken-hearted…something shifted in me. My chest tightened. Her eyes held pain I couldn’t explain. And when she looked at me, it wasn’t like I was a stranger. It was like I was her whole world. I felt a strange pull towards her. Still... I didn’t remember her. When the doctor came back later that day, he examined my head and reviewed the scan results. "It’s a case of temporary retrograde amnesia," he explained. "The trauma to your head affected your short-term memory. The memories will likely come back gradually, but only if you're around the people and things that were