Amnesia Visual Novels & Stories

And even though I could see the kids were curious by my action, I was not in the mood to explain to them or reassure them. I was too much in my sorrow to think of other things but the present moment. Amnesia? But shouldn’t there be a sign or something? How come she does not look like a woman with Amnesia? ‘Is there a way a woman with amnesia should look?’ A voice prodded sarcastically and I frowned. ‘Yes, they are supposed to look uncertain with fuzzy eyes that will alert people to their situation. Not having clear expressive eyes like my Head of Designs, dammit.’ I growled, wishing that was exactly the case and I knew all these earlier.

Chapter 123. I’ve read about selective amnesia. I came across it when I was researching brain injuries. I just never thought that it would affect Ava. “Selective amnesia means that Ava has forgotten some events of her life, and that is the last four years. In some cases, she may remember all her memories, or some of them, or she won’t ever remember at all and will remain with an empty gap for the rest of her life,” he explains. I watch everyone’s reaction. Noah and I were the only lucky ones. She remembered us but didn’t remember them.

he turned to the Doctor. My spouse. Did he become my wife? Did I forget? but why are only my memories with him gone, why can't I remember being with him? "Based on what I asked the patient earlier and your statements Mr. Ibañez, more than a few years have been lost in your wife's memories. retrograde Amnesia affects memories that were formed before the accident. Usually, in the lost memories of those who had it, they lose their traumatic memories because their brain prefers to forget the times they don't want to remember."

Sanvika sighed and sat down on the bed. “Don’t be disheartened.” The doctors told her. “Selective Amnesia can occur in cases of head trauma. But this may be temporary. He will be able to remember things eventually.” The doctor turned to Vivaan. “Don’t try to forcefully remember things. Relax. Your brain needs lots of rest. Do not give it more stress. It is okay even if you don’t remember a few stuff. Your memories should eventually come back.” Vivaan nodded and the doctors advised him and Sanvika a bit more about his condition and left. Sanvika sat closer to Vivaan and helped him lie down, by adjusting the pillow behind him. His eyes stayed on the wedding chain.

“She’s slowly regaining her lost memories. This is a rare case of amnesia—I can’t believe her memories are returning now. Because of this, her mind is struggling to function, which is why she keeps losing consciousness whenever she thinks too much.” The two were baffled by what they heard. “What do you mean, Doc? She has amnesia?” The doctor nodded. “She needs to undergo therapy—otherwise, her brain could be at risk. This is a rare case of Traumatic Amnesia, caused by severe head trauma from events like a car accident, a blow to the head, or a fall. The extent of memory loss depends on the trauma’s severity and can be temporary or permanent. In her case… I believe it’s permanent.”

"Miss Wood's condition is selective amnesia. Because she is so painful, she selectively forgets what happened after she fainted yesterday. This is also the reason why she can't speak. Also, her depression has worsened, and she may be upset at any time. The re-opening of the wound on her hand proved that it was not unintentionally opened, but that she had scratched it at a sharp point. I suggest taking her to a psychologist. "He helped the glasses on the bridge of his nose, and the doctor said Ada Wood's condition seriously. "Selective amnesia." Aaron turned his head and looked in the direction of Ada Wood's bedroom. Then he said to Barry, "Barry, send the doctor back."

"I don't know you." His long, soft lashes fluttered with each blink, and in that moment, he bore an uncanny resemblance to Viola, carrying the same childlike purity. A wave of panic rushed through Amelia. She wondered if the head injury had affected his mental state. Yet, she had read all his medical reports; nothing had indicated permanent brain damage. Lucas likely suffered from concussion-induced amnesia, either retrograde or anterograde. In most cases, patients gradually regained their memories within days or weeks. From the way his symptoms presented, it appeared to be retrograde amnesia, his mind had lost everything from before the accident.

I could perceive she was hanging tight for something due to the reluctance in her voice despite the fact that it was alleviating. "I'm... Still having migraines" I mumbled, my voice weak. "Everything is so dull. Extremely foggy. I can't remember anything. I have no clue about how I arrived." Her face relaxed like she had guessed this and she gestured. She explained "You're encountering concussive amnesia. It is an outcome of the head injury you got in the crash. You'll likely recapture your memory after some time. The primary stage regularly includes the memorable powerlessness ongoing events, for example, the hours or even days promptly going before the injury. The term brief retrograde amn

His words came faster, like a man clinging to the edge of a cliff, too afraid to fall but too desperate to hold on. Marcus exhaled slowly, a heavy sigh on the other end of the line. “Adrian... amnesia from traumatic brain injury is unpredictable. Total retrograde means she lost everything before the accident. No episodic memories, no recognition. But the brain is plastic. Memories can resurface..fragments, triggers, emotions. Smells. Sounds. Faces. Places. Sometimes they come back slowly. Sometimes all at once. Sometimes... they don’t.” Adrian’s sob was quiet, broken, and it ripped through him, raw and uncontrollable. “But there’s a chance?” His voice was almost pleading now, the words barel

He kissed me on the cheek and left. "Are you really okay? Why did you cry? That jerk did something right?" Peggy is still mad so I sighed deeply and took the courage to talk. "Can you three hear me out?" The three exchanged glances and nodded. "You know, before I entered high school, I had an accident. They said I was in a coma for 6 months. When I woke up, I can't remember what happened. My parents and my siblings didn't want to talk about it either. I can remember some of my memories before the accident but not all of them. I also forgot some of the people I have interacted with before. They said it's selective amnesia. The doctors said it was me who locked those memories. I tried so hard