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  2. Memory lapses: What’s normal, what’s not - AOL

    www.aol.com/memory-lapses-normal-not-143900261.html

    What causes memory loss? ... Certain prescription and over-the-counter drugs can cause sleepiness or confusion. Antidepressants are common culprits. ... Age-related memory loss can be frustrating ...

  3. Alzheimer's vs. normal memory loss: here are 5 things ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/alzheimers-vs-normal...

    Increased memory loss and confusion. Inability to learn new things. Difficulty with language and problems with reading, writing, and working with numbers.

  4. Why just one stroke symptom means you should call 999 ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-just-one-stroke-symptom...

    Sudden memory loss or confusion. Sudden severe headache. Sudden dizziness, unsteadiness or a sudden fall, especially with any of the other signs.

  5. Steroid dementia syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steroid_dementia_syndrome

    When the steroid treatment ended after a year, the patent's confusion and disorganized appearance stopped immediately. Within several weeks, testing showed strong improvement in almost all cognitive functions. His doctors were surprised at the improvement, since the results were inconsistent with a diagnosis of dementia or Alzheimer's.

  6. Confusion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confusion

    Confusion may result from drug side effects or from a relatively sudden brain dysfunction. Acute confusion is often called delirium (or "acute confusional state"), [4] although delirium often includes a much broader array of disorders than simple confusion. These disorders include the inability to focus attention; various impairments in ...

  7. Cognitive disorder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_disorder

    Unlike delirium, mild neurocognitive disorders tend to develop slowly and are characterized by a progressive memory loss which may or may not progress to major neurocognitive disorder. [11] Studies have shown that between 5-17% of patients with mild cognitive disorder will progress to major neurocognitive disorder each year.