In terms of Alzheimer's patients, a combination of Aricept and Namenda is the current best-evidence standard. Other products claiming to improve memory, as gingko and phosphatidylserine, do not have good documentation to support their claims.
Depression, mood swings, and memory loss are not unusual in patients with VADs.
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are in withdrawal from Lexapro that you may notice memory loss which is not permanent and will subside after you have withdrawn from this medication.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.
Yes, gentamicin can cause hearing loss in patients.
It can be long term memory loss or retrograde memory loss. In either case it can be called amnesia.
Nothing that isn't prescription - and those are all more for Alzheimer's type memory-loss. Ginkgo doesn't really help memory either - that's just a myth put out by the health food companies.
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.
Dementia is diagnosed by a physician when the patient starts loss of memory. The patients thinking and reasoning declines. Its not a disease but a group of symptoms which will be diagnosed by a physician.
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.
Yes, gentamicin can cause hearing loss in patients as a potential side effect.
Yes, memory loss can be a potential effect after being on a respirator, particularly in cases where patients experience prolonged mechanical ventilation or critical illness. This phenomenon is often associated with conditions such as delirium or post-intensive care syndrome (PICS), which can impact cognitive functions, including memory. Factors like sedation, underlying medical issues, and the overall duration of ICU stay can also contribute to these cognitive changes. However, the extent and permanence of memory loss can vary greatly among individuals.
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.