There are no side effects stated that indicate memory loss (researched pharmacies), but some patients ( a very few) have reported a loss of memory. Generally it's when you are in withdrawal from Lexapro that you may notice memory loss which is not permanent and will subside after you have withdrawn from this medication. When concerned about your medication you should always work with your doctor and if you can't afford a doctor see someone at a clinic or phone any pharmacist and they will be happy to sit down with you and go over your concerns of memory loss.
It can be long term memory loss or retrograde memory loss. In either case it can be called amnesia.
It depends upon whether they hit their head or not. A bump to the head can cause memory loss. Another cause of memory loss is stress or anxiety.
Memory loss should be assessed by your family physician. However, additioanl information regarding the loss of memory can be found at www.webmd.com.
Memory loss is not correlated with signs or pointing to a stroke. Memory loss is highly correlated with Alheizmer's disease. Signs of a stroke are loss of muscles, usually half the body.
The method of treatment for memory loss depends on underlying causes
The symptoms of memory loss diseases include forgetfulness,confusion, loss of memory, and forgetting what you are doing. These symptoms can be treated with medication, but it may not always be successful.
Loss of memories that are not recent....
Here you are more likely to suffer from mood swings then loss of memory.
Amnesia, but Dementia and Alzheimer's also cause loss of memory.
temporary memory loss just GOOGLE memory loss removing left side brain tempo .
There are great books on memory loss at your library, same with magazines. I suggest talking to him/her personally and seeing what he has to say on memory loss.
Yes, Alzheimer's disease is a progressive brain disorder that causes memory loss and cognitive decline. It affects the brain's ability to communicate effectively, leading to memory problems, difficulty with reasoning, and eventually loss of ability to carry out daily tasks.