In almost all cases, the amnestic period is not recovered, even after complete recovery has occurred. This is usually not a problem, as your brain/mind does not usually wish to have recall of highly traumatic events.
That really is more of a philosophy question than a medical one.
When someone first gets amnesia, they cannot remember ANYTHING (In some rare cases, they may not even remember how to talk.) So, no a person with amnesia does not know how old they are. However, during the recovery process they can figure it out.
how can you describe a person with amnesia
No but maybe if they see something from theirs
Amnesia typically affects a person's ability to form new memories after the injury, known as anterograde amnesia, while they may retain memories from before the injury, referred to as retrograde amnesia. However, the extent of memory loss can vary; some individuals may have gaps in their pre-injury memories. Overall, the specific effects depend on the type and severity of the amnesia.
no, but he can write.
Amnesic is the medical term for a person who suffers from amnesia.
With the anterograde types of amnesia, the person experiences a memory loss of recent experiences
An amnesic is a person who suffers from amnesia.
It all depends. If the amnesia victim is suffering from amnesia that has erased their entire memory, all the way to when they were named, it is possible. It all really depends on the amnesia "time slot" as well as when that person figured out their sexual orientation. Hope that answered your question. :)
The word is spelled amnesia. It is a condition where a person has complete memory loss.
To an untrained person, a dissociative or fugue state seems like a "handy excuse" for lying. How do you prove that a person doesn't remember? Even professionals are often skeptical.