What Is Memory Loss?
Memory loss refers to the inability to remember information that would normally be recalled with ease. It can affect short-term memory, long-term memory, or both, and may impact work, relationships, and daily functioning.
Common Contributing Factors Include:
- Age-related cognitive decline
- Hormonal imbalances, including thyroid or adrenal dysfunction
- Chronic stress or sleep disruption
- Nutritional deficiencies affecting brain function
- Neurological conditions such as Mild Cognitive Impairment or early dementia
At Bio Research Partner, we evaluate memory loss as a multidimensional condition involving neurological, hormonal, and lifestyle components to develop targeted care plans.
Causes and Risk Factors
Memory loss can arise from multiple factors. Understanding these contributors is essential for effective management.
Risk Factors Include:
- Advanced age or family history of cognitive decline
- Thyroid or adrenal dysfunction
- Cardiovascular or metabolic conditions, including diabetes and high cholesterol
- Chronic stress, anxiety, or depression
- Sleep disorders and insufficient restorative sleep
- Nutritional deficiencies or poor diet
By assessing these factors, we aim to identify reversible contributors and optimize cognitive function.