Memory Loss Novels & Stories

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.

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."

the Doc asked from the other end. “Dad, is it possible for a memory loss to cause a change in a person’s character, taste, style or preference? I mean, let's say someone used to hate chocolate, and after a memory loss, they begin to love it or they suddenly have no problem with it. Is that possible?” she queried.

But I was still not in the mood for calls, so I decided to turn my phone off. I woke up the next morning, I didn't know when I slept in. My head was still banging, and I was reminded that my husband was dead. Last night's event kept replaying, I looked beside my nightstand, I took our wedding portrait and looked at the man I married, The one who left me a widow even though he's been gone for a long time his Memories of us were still fresh in my head. Tears filled my eyes, my sight was blurry, I placed the portrait upside down and made my way to the kitchen counter to take some medications for the headache. Knock knock (someone was knocking)

Chris asked, puzzled "It's strange that we could not identify the reason why she lost her memory. We already did multiple tests but we haven't found any possible cause. Her brain structure is surprisingly fine, no damage at all." "Is that possible?" Ken looks more confused. "That is impossible to happen. Memory loss is caused by either Alzheimer's disease or a serious accident where brain tissues are damaged." "Can it be from stress? Or trauma? Like selective memory loss?" This time it's Jeremy. His two best friends looked at him with such surprise. Jeremy has never been inquisitive since he found the girl. "It can be selective

**** ~ Flashback ~ Before heading to the library, Evelina and Rissa are on their way to the opposite end of the class to the library. Evelina walks and she stops from her path, she just remembers that there was something she forgot. Seeing Evelina's reaction stop, Rissa asks her. "Eve, what's wrong? Is there anything you left in the classroom?" "No, I forgot something. That actually, I wanted to return the book in the library," she replied.

I frowned at the passing streets. Why did this turn feel unexpected? Why did that building look misplaced? A cold realization slid through me. I did not remember the way to my own office. My hand tightened against the seat. No. Impossible. My memory loss was retrograde. Akes had explained it clearly. Difficulty remembering old memories. This was different. This was worse. I said nothing to the driver. Instead, I opened my phone and typed a single line into my notes. Call Akes. I read it twice.

“When the brain is deprived of oxygen, even briefly, it can affect cognitive function, especially memory, that’s likely why you're struggling to recall certain things. For some patients, these effects are temporary, and memory gradually returns. But in other cases, the damage can be more long-term.” "In your case,” the doctor added, “it seems the hypoxia affected the part of your brain responsible for storing recent memories. Your long-term memory is intact, but your brain couldn’t properly consolidate events from the past two years. This is why you can remember everything before that period but nothing after.”

He studied me for a moment before asking, “Do you remember your name?” I searched my mind for an answer, but nothing came. It was like staring into an empty space. I can’t seem to remember anything. “I can’t remember anything.” I struggled with my words weakly. “It’s okay,” he said. “You’ve experienced severe shock. Memory loss in cases like yours isn’t uncommon. It should come back in time.” I wanted to believe him, but the fear of not knowing who I was anymore got me worried. I could not even remember how I got here.

But my sister keeps on bugging me so I agree after a lot of lectures from my one and only sister. I ask my doctor when I notice something is strange in my mind. I keep on seeing things, people to be exact in my head. Flashing like a light. And when I realized that is almost a quarter in the school year I was shocked. Why did I don't remember anything about that? My doctor said I have short memory loss but it will come back in no time. He gives me medicine that I need to take. And now I can say it's fine. A little memory loss is not a barrier to continuing to school.