Toma Amnesia Memories Novels & Stories

‘At the look of things, I think she has amnesia,’ the doctor said. ‘Amnesia? What is that?’ Karen asked looking confused. ‘Amnesia is a post-traumatic condition that makes you forget things, and in the case of Miss Rotman, I think it is partial amnesia,’ the doctor explained. ‘Which means it could be worse,’ Pearl's stepmum asked. ‘Yes. Now, she has only forgotten a part of her life. Some people forget everything including their names. Her fall was quite fatal, so it is expected to happen,' the doctor said making my insides tighter.

he said, his voice breaking slightly, "why let me believe you were lost. Why let me sit beside your bed explaining your own marriage back to you like a stranger." I sat down heavily across from him, my hands pressed together, trying to find some way to explain something I barely understood myself. "Because the amnesia was the only version of me that ever let itself be gentle with you," I said. "Do you understand what I'm saying. Not the injury changing who I was. The forgetting itself, becoming a kind of permission I'd never given myself before. I could hold your hand without the weight of two years of guilt sitting behind it. I could ask if I'd been good to you without already knowing, with

Timothy stared, without giving an answer. "You said you were going to give an answer as to why she doesn't remember who the fuck I am, but she remembers that piece of shit. That trash bag." Timothy sighed, walking back to his seat with a warm cup of coffee. "It's a condition that is associated with people who have a brain tumor and have had surgery for the tumor. The memories are originally stored in the Cerebral Cortex. Their brain, knowing it could lose its memories, protects the most important memories moving them from the Cerebral Cortex to the Amygdala, which stores the emotional aspect of the memories. And we can say this is the category your memories with her fall into. Unfortunately,

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.

One she had hid from the past ten years. “The doctor says it’s a tumor in his brain” Taking a sip of her coffee, Amanda sat into the couch and Joan couldn’t even hold back the tears that threatened to fall. “Oh God” She exclaimed softly. “For how long?” “A little over a year now, it started out as him forgetting his favorite show to him messing up his medications and then it became bad that sometimes he doesn’t seem to remember anything—anyone at all” Amanda continued and then she crossed her legs. “Sometimes” Joan repeated and she nodded.

“Leah, it’s me. Your mother.” Leah shook her head. “I don’t remember you. I don’t remember any of you.” Mama clamped a hand over her mouth, a sob breaking through. The doctor cleared his throat. “I was just about to explain. Your daughter suffered a head injury during the accident. She has retrograde amnesia. It means she has lost memories from before the accident.” Noah’s hands curled into fists. “How long will this last?” The doctor sighed. “It varies. Sometimes memories return in days or weeks. Sometimes… never.”

It seemed like an impossible twist of fate, a cruel joke from the universe. "What do you mean he doesn't remember anything?" I argued, my voice sharp with disbelief. "You're saying he's forgotten everything, including all the pain he caused me?" The pack doctor's voice remained calm and patient. "Luna Isadora, it's not uncommon for memory loss to occur after such a traumatic event. Alpha Eamon is stable, but he's in a fragile state. I think it would be best if you came to the hospital and saw for yourself." I bit my lip, torn between skepticism and a strange curiosity. Could it be true? Could Eamon truly have forgotten everything, all the pain he had inflicted on me? The idea seemed both sur

“I don’t want to talk about her.” “Are you sure? You don’t want to talk to me about any . . . feelings you may have about her? I know what it’s like to have your own mother hurt you.” “You do? You remember your mother?” Tom asked with bewilderment. “You don’t have amnesia anymore?” “No, darling, I still have amnesia but I remember things from time to time. It comes sporadically.” “What does sporadica . . . ly mean?” “It means occasionally. I had a memory of my mother . . . doing to me what your mother did to your father.”

"It's not that she can't recognize you. The actual fact is that she can't remember you. I'm really sorry to say this but due to the severe concussion that she suffered, Jolie has lost her memory, or more precisely, some parts of it. She has completely lost the memories of the past eleven years. That's why she can't remember both you and Jeremy as she hadn't met both of you eleven years ago. She's suffering from what we call retrograde amnesia. And retrograde amnesia is usually temporally graded in the sense that one's most recent memories are affected while the older ones are retained. Its extent also varies in different cases and from one patient to the other. One may lose memories of one o

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.