If you do not have options, I believe your answer is obesity.
If you do have options and this isn't one of them, please comment on this question and tell me what your options are. I would love to help.<span />
He actually could be having a stroke.
He could have Dementia or Alzheimer’s disease.
He could have a concussion.
He could have brain damage from substance abuse or smoking.
Treatment for memory loss depends on the cause. In many cases, it may be reversible with treatment.
For example, memory loss from medications may resolve with a change in medication.
Nutritional supplements can be useful against memory loss caused by a nutritional deficiency. And treating depression may be helpful for memory when depression is a factor.
In some cases -- such as following a stroke -- therapy may help people remember how to do certain tasks such as walking or tying shoes.
In others, memory may improve over time.
Treatments may also be specific to conditions related to memory loss.
For example, drugs are available to treat memory problems related to Alzheimer's disease, and drugs to help lower blood pressure can help reduce risk of more brain damage from dementia related to high blood pressure.
Hope this helped!
There are 5 groups in the vertebral column. In order they are called
1) Cervical
2) Thoracic
3) Lumbar
4) Sacrum
5) Coccyx
The 4th group contain 5 bones and once you are in the adult phase,
roughly at about 26 years, the 5 bones fuses into one bone which shrink
the number of bones the vertebra column have but but does not lose in
size.
not a 100 % sure hope this helps
