Memory Loss Novels & Stories

I only hoped he had a wireless connection since I could see no evidence of a cable line connected to the computer. I touched the keypad, and the monitor lit up. At least i wasn’t a useless vegetable and had retained knowledge of the basics. As frustrating as my memory loss was, i was relieved to know it was confined to my personal history and not to the world around me. I shook my head, plagued by the sheer absurdity of it all. For the first half hour, i did countless searches on memory loss, but wading through the mass of conflicting opinions only gave me a vile headache. So i turned my attention to looking up information on Jo

Anytime the rain will shower the world. " So! Is there any way to get back -!?" " That's why I called. You both were having short-term memory loss Because of the accident. The medicine your grandma took is same as you used to take to prevent forgetting things now and then. Because of skipping the medicine, you are facing a long time memory loss!" " So if I start taking the medicine, will I be able to get all of them back?" She asks, in sullen face, she wants to know about her past. Especially wants to experience how to feel when someone loves you.

'Damn it…' Chad thought, feeling a chill run through him as he looked at the bewildered and terrified Marilyn. Memory loss was a condition that could not be effectively treated by traditional, modern, or alternative medicine. The human brain was similar to a computer hard drive—once data was deleted, it was nearly impossible to recover. However, unlike a computer, the brain lacked backups to recover lost data. Once a memory was lost, one could only hope that an unknown backup existed somewhere in the brain. "Chad, what's going on?" Marilyn asked anxiously, worried that Chad might realize that she was faking her memory loss.

I asked "She was perfectly healthy!” “We believe it’s due to an underlying illness that's affected her brain. It’s likely she’s been suffering from this condition for years, and it has now progressed to the point of causing memory loss.” “What kind of illness?” I asked. “It’s a rare neurological condition,” the doctor explained. “Her symptoms must have been mild before, which is why it went undiagnosed. The good news is that this kind of memory loss is often temporary. She may regain her senses in a few hours, perhaps days.”

Her stomach was as big as a watermelon. Noah and Lucy exited the consultation room and went to the neurology department. The doctor ran a series of tests on Lucy and said, "Her head has suffered a massive impact, causing a blood clot at the back of her brain that had applied pressure onto her nerve. This is the cause of her memory loss." Noah asked, "Doctor, how long will she take to recover?" Lucy looked at the doctor expectantly. The doctor said, "It's hard to tell. She might regain her memory tomorrow or might never remember anything. You must be her husband. Bring her to familiar places. Perhaps seeing familiar events or people would trigger her memory."

Summer’s Point of View “Well, this is quite a unique situation. It is highly unlikely for this kind of case to occur among one hundred individuals. However, let me provide you with a brief explanation. Anterograde amnesia refers to a form of memory loss wherein the affected person is unable to create new memories. In the most severe instances, this condition results in a permanent inability to learn or retain any new information.” Sitting, I asked, “What do you mean by that?”

In most cases, you still have the memories but can’t access them. Her kind of amnesia would be retrograde dissociative amnesia, and this affects finding old memories. It’s like a glitch or error that would keep her from accessing or checking out a specific memory. People with dissociative amnesia do not realize they have gaps in their memory, and that is exactly what I’m hoping for. This can last until memory loss affects part of their sense of identity or if someone brings up or asks something a person knows they should remember but can’t.

Aiden fetched his phone and sent a message to Dr Jerome. What side effects should I expect from the medication? Aiden waited a while and a reply came from Dr Jerome making his phone buzzed. Some memory loss. She will remember fragments of what happened but fully know something happened. We need to be careful what she remembers, or else she will feel taken advantage of.

Grief was written all over the faces. "He is suffering from memory loss. He is still stuck on a specific date that caused a trauma to his brain. Maybe the hit on his head did that. For him, the present is three years back. I suggest you not to force him to remember things. He needs treatment. It may last for a short time but a long time as well. It depends on the brain of the patient. If it is strong then there's hope. For the time being, the good thing that has happened is that he got his consciousness. For the rest, let's hope for the best." "But his lost memories will find him no matter how long it takes, won't they?"

The symptoms of her memory loss has began to show. Aaron knows she guessed the name so he act like he’s just having a random conversation. “ but you love white grains and vegetables” he said hoping she will remember that’s not what Linda brought. “ the vegetable wasn’t tasty” Amanda said as she can’t remember she even eat such meal before bed. Just like yesterday was deleted from her memories. Aaron now had confirm his fears, she has began to forget recent activities. Aaron look at her not knowing how he should react. “ honey… tell me what is wrong with you?” He worriedly said for Amanda to sigh.