Yahoo 知識+ 將於 2021 年 5 月 4 日 (美國東岸時間) 停止服務,而 Yahoo 知識+ 網站現已轉為僅限瀏覽模式。其他 Yahoo 資產或服務,或你的 Yahoo 帳戶將不會有任何變更。你可以在此服務中心網頁進一步了解 Yahoo 知識+ 停止服務的事宜,以及了解如何下載你的資料。
Friend with epilepsy - memory loss after seizure?
My cherished friend has epilepsy as a result from a serious head injury sustained many years ago. Thing is, he had a seizure the other day; and now he has short-term memory loss to the point where he does not recognize me at all. Actually, he does some memories; but they're all jumbled - like a game of 52 pick-up.
My question is has anyone ever experienced this before and what is the likelihood that his synapse will settle down and he'll regain is memory to the point whereby he'll recognize me again?
3 個解答
- 匿名7 年前最愛解答
i have seizures and after i have it i can't remember things were going on before i had it and sometime after it. if i have a gran-mal seizure i can't even remember the day before and i be wonder what am i doing at the hospital.
34yrs of complex partial seizures
- 匿名7 年前
From an article called Memory Problems, which answers many, many questions about memory loss after seizures. Maybe these questions will help you friend.
Here are the two most pertinent questions:
Do memory problems ever improve over time?
If your memory problem is the product of a newly acquired brain injury, you may have a period of spontaneous recovery as the brain cells reorganize during the period right after your injury. However, if more than a couple of years have elapsed since a brain injury, significant change is not expected, and after two or three years all the recovery will likely be completed. If your memory problem is rooted in something that happened 20 years ago, a natural recovery is unlikely at this point. Accepting that there is no "cure" for such memory problems is important. But strategies can still help you work around the problem.
Can memory be improved through mental exercises?
Staying mentally active is a good thing, but it won't really help your memory problem. Research has shown that playing memory games or doing exercises to sharpen your memory doesn't help your memory in general. Memory is not a muscle: exercising it doesn't work. What is more useful is developing techniques and strategies to help you cope with your memory problem.
[My note: Here is a site which provides excellent (and fun!) memory games:
Lumosity: Brain Games & Brain Training
www.lumosity.com/