Memory loss grief
Common Questions and Answers about Memory loss grief
memory
That really kicked up the PTSD, I have memory loss, ect. and now also have a diagnosed with cyclical vomiting syndrome, which is tied into the PTSD.I am trying to process this grief but I just can't seem to get there.Instead the stress manifests physically to where I start vomiting with excruciating stomach cramps, and then end up in the hosp with dehydration and electrolyte replacement. This is so frustrating as I logicaly know whats happening but physically i cant stop it.
It being six years should be time to learn how to cope with the loss. Again, always have the grief, but there are ways to learn how to go on with life. My Momma, I am the baby but spent more time over the years have spent the most time with her. I was with her lots and at the end, Feb this year I was the child that was with her at the hospice. It hurts, beyond what I thought it could hurt. I am 54. I have gone for grief counselling and it has been helpful. My psych has helped me .
No, not at all...sorry to hear about your profound loss....grief takes many forms, and talking to the image in your head that represents the memory of your life, is not uncommon...she is still a prescence in your mind. But if the line between memory and reality becomes blurred for you at some time, then you should seek professional help to sort it out.
Memory and motivation problems are a symptom of hypothyroidism (under medication). It sounds like your stepdad might need his meds adjusted. Can you post his most recent thyroid lab work with reference ranges? Ranges vary lab to lab and have to come from his own lab report.
What is he taking for meds?
Does he have other symptoms?
I had a TIA in 2006 but seem to still be experiencing some memory loss. I still forget common words fairly frequently and sometimes my thought patterns feel confused. Is this a normal side effect of a TIA? My doctors told me there is no brain damage and thus no side effects but I seem to experience them. Has anyone else had a similar experience? Particularly this long after a TIA? In response to another post, my MIAs showed nothing as well.
I would like to extend a personal invitation to a new group (forum) called "Pet Grief Support - "In Memory of Our Pet", which I felt was necessary for people who have experienced the loss of a beloved pet.
On February 01, 2001, my life was suddenly and unexpectedly changed forever when I loss my most beloved 10 yr. old furbaby rottweiler Toby to a sudden heart attack.
There was somewhat more memory loss than the normal memory loss of depression. Bonce reminded, I usually got it back.
The procedure is not scary unless you dislike short-term anesthesia, and, of course, you're not conscious for about 5 or 10 minutes. Where I went I was doing this outpatient. The saff and medical personnel were pleasant and respectful.
m so sorry for your loss. Time heals all wounds so be patient with yourself to heal. Join a grief counseling support group if that helps, it helps to talk to others who relate and learn good coping skills through this on how to deal with such pain. When my mom died my dad told me she was not in pain anymore rocking out in sparkly pjs in heaven. It was a nice thought to know or believe they are in a better place even if it was to soon for her to go.
In 2007 he had a hip replacement done and ended up having 3 operations within one week because of complications. My question is could the buildup of medications etc cause him to now have memory loss, language skills loss and tremors in his right hand. He walked in to the hospital on crutches and now is dependent on a wheelchair.
One moinute im fine then the grief kicks in again and i still see her lying on the hospital bed lifeless.They say times a great healer i know its only been 6 weeks but i still cant get my head around it.If it wasnt for my two daughters i think i would have given up.Its just not fair my wife was only 45.
I would like to extend a personal invitation to a new group (forum) called "Pet Grief Support - "In Memory of Our Pet", which I felt was necessary for people who have experienced the loss of a beloved pet.
On February 01, 2001, my life was suddenly and unexpectedly changed forever when I loss my most beloved 10 yr. old furbaby rottweiler Toby to a sudden heart attack.
My very deepest condolences on the passing of your beloved furbaby cat, dear friend and also your brother. I understand your pain, since in July 07, I had 7 deaths within an 8 month period, which included my mother, brother in law, fiance's father whom I loved (my wedding was also postpone), dear family friends and my brother loss his first child 2 weeks before Christmas.
Grief passes, I guess, but really. Having gone through therapy after my loss, the specialist in grief said that our mind protects us. And this is a good thing. The feelings after a death can be so intense that one can't function (me). Overwhelming loss can be too much to handle at times. Especially on days like an important anniversary. It was their recommendation to make it a special day for myself.
I've had memory loss due to vitamin B12 malabsorption, hypothyroidism, and severe stress. Alzheimer's is also called Diabetes Type 3. A book you might want to read is called Brain Grain by David Perlmutter M.D.
I am a year and half post tx and I am experiencing memory loss, processing information (use to have a wonderful sense of direction) and just not myself. I have a very hectic job and I feel there are times I cannot keep up--and yes
my confidence has diminished...anyone out there feel the same way...???
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