Memory Loss Novels & Stories

“ Ma’am, what I am trying to say is, what happened to your daughter is a situation of life and death. It’s unbelievable that she is able to survive the incident. I mean, no one does but she did. So, I with my colleagues are doing our possible best to make sure she is alive. But… “ He paused. “ But what?” She asked. “ We have a problem here. Your daughter’s brain cells has been damaged and I’m sorry to say that her memory has been affected. “ “ What?!” She exclaimed. “ Doctor, what does that mean?” She asked, frightened. “It means, she’ll be having a loss of memory. But the good news is, it’s temporal. So, it means we can still solve the problem.” He assured her. Mrs Sotomayor heaved. “ How l

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.”

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.

the doctor completed “But why doesn't she remember me ?” Vikram impatiently asked. “Vikram you need to understand this very carefully as this would be difficult for you as well as her. There is no single answer to why she lost her memory but this is short lived. We call it anorexia but the memory makes it way back after a time in most of the cases. In her case she has a wide number of reasons on how she lost her memory. It could be either because she has gone through a post traumatic shock that could have made her lose the memory of the last few months or could be due to the loss of much blood that could have triggered her brain to not remember certain things of the past. But still for all t

Then he looked at his Dad “D-dad.” “Thank God you remember me.” “Kuya. What about me?” This time it was Gravity “Gravity.” He called “W-What happened to me? why is that, why do I remember so little. I can't remember everything?” I cried, he can’t remember. He can only remember little “Kuya do you remember her?” Gravity pointed me to his brother “Answer me!” “Don’t shout Grav..” I said “I-I don't I’m sorry... who are you?” He looked at me

I asked nervously. “Mr. Hernandez, I am saying that Nyla is suffering memory loss. In other words, she has amnesia and I’m not sure how long it would take before she gets back her memory. It’s hard to predict, these dents are small and her memory can come back anytime.” A look of horror came over my face, and I could hear my mom and sister gasping. Turning to Nyla, I saw that she was still confused as to what's going on.

Under other circumstances, she'd feel honored by his undivided attention, but as it was. "We have ran and performed every test known to neural science in hopes of finding the reason behind your memory loss, Mrs. Willard," Dr. Newell said, ignoring Race. He got up and pointed a pen at a row of colorful brain scans lined up on his viewer screen. "See this area here..." He circled an orange mass on the scan. "...this is your medial temporal lobe. It is involved in developing your episodic memory, which is what we're most concerned about."

“Really? I don’t remember you at all.” “That’s impossible,” she whispered, her eyes trembling as she muttered to herself, dazed and broken. “No, Mr. Wilson must be wrong. You can’t have lost your memory.” Her voice cracked, and she cried until she could barely breathe.

“Big parts of it, yeah.” Fuck me. “Will she ever remember?” His voice was quiet, hurt. “I don’t know.” “Do people usually remember?” “Truth?” “Yeah.” “They rarely recover their full memories. Most people have gaps for the rest of their lives. In Sarah’s case, all her childhood memories are intact, but her more recent memory is missing huge chunks of time, and it’s not just you. She has no memory at all of having Lemongrass as a client, for example.”

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.