Memory Loss Novels & Stories

Xiana explained, Ember didn't lose her memory, she just couldn't recall the specifics of what happened on our trip. Dr. Coleen's normally flawless face suddenly revealed a deep frown. She sat down in her swivel chair, started tapping at her iPad, and muttered something under her breath. She looked at Xiana. “Your friend has Selective Memory Loss. It is a condition where a person forgets only parts of an event during a specific time frame and the patient may not remember the entire situation.”

"What's the last thing you remember? A place, a person, maybe an event?" She closed her eyes, trying to grasp onto any fragment of her old life. Flashbacks flickered like dying embers, too distant and fragmented to ignite a coherent memory. Her voice trembled as she replied, "I...I don't remember." The doctor's eyes held an understanding that soothed her troubled spirit. "Memory loss can be a perplexing puzzle, but we have specialists who can help decipher it. We'll run some tests, perform imaging scans, and consult with experts in the field."

He looked up and when he saw that everyone was present in the room, he started talking, "I'm pleased that everyone is here. I have your scan results here with me Kate and it is as I suspected. You're suffering from selective memory loss." "What does that mean?" I asked him, having never heard of what this selective memory loss of a thing was. "Selective memory loss is when the brain chooses to forget a particular thing or someone in your case. It is most likely because the thing or person they choose to forget has caused them trauma of some sort. So as a form of defense mechanism, they choose to f

“We’re not sure of anything yet, Mrs. Vanderbilt. We’ve had a few glimpses of consciousness that have shown us the possibility of memory loss, but each brain injury is different. Observing her will be the best indicator of the severity of her memory loss.” Bonnie nervously tugged at the collar of her shirt. “Why did she remember me and not Nathan?” “Like I said, it’s impossible to know,” the young man wearing a white coat said. “Memory loss usually affects the short-term memory more than long-term. You should expect her to forget things such as where she parked her car, to attend appointments, to

Chapter 39 Oprah continued, "For your information, patients with depression often have brain cells in a near-stagnant state. Various functions of the brain diminish, leading to delayed reactions and reduced memory capacity. And there is also intermittent amnesia. Doctors explained that my inability to remember certain people and events might be a protective mechanism of the brain. It prevents me from recalling individuals or incidents that could cause distress." Burgess had reviewed Oprah's past medical reports and knew about her severe depression. He had also researched the illness, which could lead to memory decline, but not to the extent of forgetting someone.

"You met accident in yesterday night." "Then why i am feeling like Kai died" Edward said "Because you lose your memories." Rose said "What rubbish if i lost my memory then who will remember you guys." "Because you only losted few memories of yours. It's called Alzheimer." Hope Interfered finally. "What do you mean." "Alzheimer is such a disease where patient remembers some of the memories. And the others get deleted from his brain. You remember everything upto Kai's death but after that you don't remember a thing"

She wanted to shout in frustration but instead she continued to cry, cry and cry until she lost tract of time. ''Do you remember anything? Where were you before you were admitted in the hospital?'' Maria carefully asked her sister few moments after she has calmed down. Her hands were clasped into hers. ‘Forget- just forget everything about me,’ came back Devlin's words. She shook her head. ''I can't remember.” ''Is this possible, Doctor?” Maria turned her worried gaze to the doctor. ''Yes, it is possible. Due to some bad incidents that happened, some people lose that part of their memory and it's- preferable to leave it that way until the memory comes back by itself.”

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 winced and pressed a palm on my forehead, my throat was suddenly feeling dry. “You said I had lost my memories, but I remember Alaric, Laziel, I remember everyone. The only thing I can't remember is how I got here and…” I blinked, tilting my head to the side. That's weird. There were gaps in the memories that I had. “You have selective amnesia. Your brain has chosen to forget the most traumatic moments of your life because of what had happened to you. You might be able to regain them slowly but sometimes, there are rare cases where the memory disappears completely.” The doctor informed me.

Forgetting herself. "I don't remember being five," she told me. Private conversation. Fear obvious. Confusion clear. Terror real. "I know I was five once. Know I became bridge young. But I don't remember it. Don't remember learning. Don't remember first time going to between. Don't remember anything from before ten years ago. It's it's gone. Just gone. Like erased." Dr. Chen examined her. Thoroughly. Desperately. Finding nothing. No physical cause. No medical explanation. No reason for memory loss. Haven's brain was healthy. Functioning normally. No damage. No disease. No explanation.