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Long Term Memory Loss: Causes and Coping Skills

Long term memory, as opposed to our short term or working memory, is the portion of the brain where memories are stored that are more significant for some reason, either for their content or through rehearsal and meaningful association, and additional synapses between neurons has occurred to place the memories into the long term memory storage. Our long term memory affects the way that we view the world; it helps make up our perceptions and our personalities. Facing any sort of long term memory loss can be a significant problem. There are a number of reasons why long term memory problems may occur:

  • Injury – Traumatic brain injury can cause long term memory loss
  • Alcoholism – long term alcoholism can have an effect on long term memory storage and retrieval
  • Aging – As we age, our brain cells begin to deteriorate
  • Hormonal Fluctuations
  • Depression
  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
  • Fibromyalgia
  • Underactive Thyroid
  • Neurodegenerative disease – Alzheimer’s, Dementia, Huntington’s Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, and Parksinsons disease can all have significant effects on long term memory
If you feel that your long term memory problems may be as a result of something as significant as a neurodegenerative disease or any of the other diseases and syndromes mentioned above, than you should contact your healthcare provider as soon as possible. The earlier you can catch these diseases, the easier they will be to manage and possibly control. However, if you feel that your long term memory loss is related to something like age than there are some simple steps to take that will help you cope with day to day life. Keeping journals, writing detailed lists and letters to yourself, and making a place for all of your important items and keeping those items in those places are all ways to help cope with long term memory problems. You should do your best to try and monitor your long term memory problems, and if you feel that they are increasing you should contact your physician as soon as possible.
 


     

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