Enjoy the best quotes on Memory loss , Explore, save & share top quotes on Memory loss .
“Memory loss is one way of coping with damage.”
Jeanette Winterson“Life becomes involuntary repetitive when you suffer from short term memory loss.”
Steven Magee“We are often given pills or fluids to help remedy illness, yet little has been taught to us about the power of smell to do the exact same thing. It is known that the scent of fresh rosemary increases memory, but this cure for memory loss is not divulged by doctors to help the elderly. I also know that the most effective use of the blue lotus flower is not from its dilution with wine or tea – but from its scent. To really maximize the positive effects of the blue lily (or the pink lotus), it must be sniffed within minutes of plucking. This is why it is frequently shown being sniffed by my ancient ancestors on the walls of temples and on papyrus. Even countries across the Orient share the same imagery. The sacred lotus not only creates a relaxing sensation of euphoria, and increases vibrations of the heart, but also triggers genetic memory - and good memory with an awakened heart ushers wisdom.”
Suzy Kassem, Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem“I always miss the depth , It becomes old when I see . To see beyond that is like a dream. Memory Loss .”
Ankit Samrat“Alcohol let's us go on a journey. It's like paying for a ride. It maybe a ride to nowhere, but at least we get to go on that ride that we paid for. And no journey is the same. We wake up next day, usually with memory loss, usually with regret at something we did or said. But we know, we got our money's worth.”
Robert Black“Auntie Phyl's last months in the care home were extra pieces. Age is unnecessary. Some of us, like my mother, are fortunate enough to die swiftly and suddenly, in full possession of our faculties and our fate, but more and more of us will be condemned to linger, at the mercy of anxious or indifferent relatives, careless strangers, unwanted medical interventions, increasing debility, incontinence, memory loss. We live too long, but, like the sibyl hanging in her basket in the cave at Cumae, we find it hard to die.”
Margaret Drabble, The Pattern in the Carpet: A Personal History with Jigsaws“A (wo)men travels the world over in search of wht (s)he needs and returns home to find it”
Barbara Magro, Recipes to Remember: My Epicurean Journey to Preserve My Mother's Italian Cooking from Memory Loss