Brain damage, stroke, infection, or other cause. Nauseous and weight gain seem strange. How do you gain weight if you can't keep food down. Memory loss and dropping things could be brain damage like a stroke. If it is caused by internal bleeding in your brain, it will spread until it kills you. The hallucinations indicate the location of the problem.
Symptoms of hallucinations include seeing, smelling, or hearing things that are not present in the environment. Typical hallucinations involve seeing or hearing, but neither the eyes or ears have any physical problem. Instead, brain changes trigger hallucinations. Schizophrenics often experience hallucinations and many medications or street drugs can trigger hallucinations.
basophobia
The hallucinations that Katniss experiences in The Hunger Games are from the tracker jackers. Katniss only gets stung, I think three times, but the sting is deadly, and causes wild hallucinations, and in extreme cases, death.
yes If by 'sickness' you mean nauseous of course. but you could also be nauseous from plenty of other things, the only way to tell if youre pregnant is to take a test.
Memory of skills and How to do things.
It simply means that he is having hallucinations. He is seeing things that aren't really there.
There are many things that can cause a person to feel nauseous. Pregnancy is one common cause. An upset stomach from something a person ate could make them feel that way. Motion sickness is another cause.
To protect the works from things (or humans) dropping in.
memory card for what??
Can be a combination of things. The smell, the taste, the bodies natural reaction to poison and recently they have discovered if you have had a bad experience with a specific liquor, your brain will create a stored memory of said liquor. The next time you try to take the shot, the brain triggers a gag response, whether you like it or not.
Yes, Alzheimer's patients may experience hallucinations, which can include seeing things that are not there. These visual disturbances can arise due to changes in the brain associated with the disease. Hallucinations can be distressing for patients and their caregivers, highlighting the importance of understanding and addressing these symptoms in Alzheimer's care.
Aging is one of the many things that can affect your memory.