Recovering from memory loss associated with anorexia involves a multifaceted approach. Engaging in therapy, particularly cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), can help address underlying psychological issues and improve cognitive function. Maintaining a balanced diet and proper nutrition is also crucial, as restoring physical health can support brain function. Additionally, practicing mindfulness and memory-enhancing exercises can aid in regaining cognitive clarity.
Anorexia nervosa means "neurotic loss of appetite".
It's neither. Anorexia is a loss of appetite, often linked to psychological disorders such anorexia nervosa.
Propranolol
Not commonly, no.
This could be anorexia or anemia from lack of iron.
Anorexia, bulimia.
No. Anorexia is severe underweight. It has several causes, often psychological, but is not a cause itself.
excessive muscle loss
Loss of memory over time, usually occurs in older people
Loss of focus, memory lapse, nerves, over anxiousness.
Yes.
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are in withdrawal from Lexapro that you may notice memory loss which is not permanent and will subside after you have withdrawn from this medication.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.