When someone loses his memory they will need to see a neurologist.
even if you hate a person then also its not just a memory but a good memory
Puberty. Otherwise see a doctor.
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are in withdrawal from Lexapro that you may notice memory loss which is not permanent and will subside after you have withdrawn from this medication.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.
A doctor, depending on how serious the case is. Either way see a doctor.
Alphonse does regain his former body but loses his memory of all prior events - see episode # 51 : "Laws and Promises" .
someone solved his problems
Try asking your doctor for your options regarding your grandfather and getting him tested to see how his memory is doing. Alzheimer's tests can probably be done on the spot.
Give him/her plenty of water, the baby loses a lot of water when having diarrhea, and go see a doctor.
fices
After receiving the painful warfare memory in Chapter 15, Jonas is reluctant to see The Giver again. The pain that he experienced causes him to mature, and, as a result, he loses his innocence and his childhood. He does return to The Giver, though, because he knows that "the choice was not his
Take this someone to see the doctor. The doc will describe medication, which will help to lead a normal life.
I assume that you mean 'will' as a verb, as opposed to 'shall'. In the first person, forming the future tense with 'will' implies determination, whereas forming it with 'shall' implies a simple future. In the second and third persons, the opposite applies. Examples: 'I will see you tomorrow.' (I will definitely see you, even if there are obstacles to doing so.) 'I shall see you tomorrow.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'We will not visit her next week.' (We refuse to visit her.) 'We shall not visit her next week.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'You will not become a doctor.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'You shall not become a doctor.' (You will not be allowed to become a doctor.) 'She will do well in her exams.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'She shall do well in her exams'. (Someone is determined that she will do well.) 'Their memory will live for ever.' (This is simply what will happen.) 'Their memory shall live for ever.' (Their memory will not be allowed to die.)