I'm sorry to hear about your grandmother. First I suggest this website that gives some really good information and provides a questionnaire to help you decide if the memory loss of your grandmother is related to old age or a greater concern. www.mayoclinic.com/health/memory-loss/HQ00094 . And I also have this website that can help you look for a doctor that specializes in memory loss. www.memorylosshelp.org/specialists.pdf
im not an expert but no there isnt. memory loss is caused by many things for example aging,stress,overwork cause memory loss. maybe relaxing and having fun can help your father regain some of his memory?
Actually they are the same substance. A chloride ion is introduced to amantadine to become amantadine hydrochloride. This will be helpful to increase the solubility of amantadine. Most drugs are absorbed faster by the body if they are salts, especially hydrochloride salts and sulfate salts
A great way to have "better" memory would be to consume fish. Fish have special vitamins and minerals that help the brain immensely, which may also help prevent memory loss and help better the brain in different ways. Another reason why fish is called "brain food".
It can be long term memory loss or retrograde memory loss. In either case it can be called amnesia.
yes
It depends upon whether they hit their head or not. A bump to the head can cause memory loss. Another cause of memory loss is stress or anxiety.
Memory loss should be assessed by your family physician. However, additioanl information regarding the loss of memory can be found at www.webmd.com.
Memory loss is not correlated with signs or pointing to a stroke. Memory loss is highly correlated with Alheizmer's disease. Signs of a stroke are loss of muscles, usually half the body.
Amantadine is generally well tolerated, but may cause dizziness and nausea. It is classified as pregnancy schedule C. Since amantadine is excreted in breast milk, breastfeeding while taking amantidine is not recommended.
Symmetrel
Amantadine