no its a symtom that could be caused by a disease
Amnesia can be caused by head injuries, brain disease, or epilepsy, as well as by dissociation
In general this is called amnesia and someone who has amnesia is called an amnesiac. Another more 'scientific' term is dementia which covers not just loss of memory but a diminished intellectual ability.
Retrograde amnesia is the loss of access to events that occurred or information that was learned prior to an injury or onset of a disease.
amnesia
Yes. He suffered from the disease Piccadilly amnesia.
Amnesia and dementia are two different diseases. While amnesia is more often than not, temporary, dementia is a long term disease that progressively worsens.
Alzheimer's disease is primarily associated with anterograde amnesia, which is the inability to form new memories after the onset of the disease. Patients may struggle to remember recent events or learn new information while retaining older memories for a time. As the disease progresses, retrograde amnesia can also occur, affecting memories formed before the onset of symptoms. This dual impact on memory is a hallmark of Alzheimer's.
It's basically a disease called Amnesia when you can't remember anything from your past.
Amnesia
Forgetting to do something is not amnesia. Forgetting that you did something could be amnesia.
Aplastic Anemia is a Disease which the Bone Marrow and blood cells in the Bone Marrow are damaged. Aplastic means the Stem Cells are unable to regenerate Mature blood Cells. Amnesia, on the other Hand, refers to the Partial or Total Loss of Memory.
how can you describe a person with amnesia