Generally, everyone knows how to speak, write, and read, and similarly, every average person has a memory. After recovering from some health condition or disease, such average people may experience various deficiencies and problems in speaking, writing, reading, and memory. Here we can find out what we call those problems and deficiencies.
The result of the disease is damage to the nerves in the
brain that are related to language perception and speech. This causes a change
in a person's memory and leads to confusion when speaking.
The inability to pronounce words clearly even when they are
known is called motor and the inability to recall and say words that have
already been learned is called sensory. Permanent speech disorders are
generally called aphasia. Most people in the world have this disorder. Many
people are not aware that they have this disorder. There are many types of
permanent speech disorders called aphasia.
Sometimes we get angry, and we get irritated by the actions,
words, or memories of others. We have thoughts like, "Why are they acting
like that? Why did they forget this?"
We may not realize or know about their problems for a long
time. They may not know why they have such problems, but we need to know
scientifically and medically that they have such problems. Only then can we
make efforts to recover from them.
Even if they hear something, see an event, or feel it, they
have no sense of language to speak about it.
Amnesia aphasia
Knowing only if given a hint without proper memory. This is
the ability to speak without a hint and only see a thing.
Conduction aphasia
Even if they have excellent speaking skills, some people may
not be able to repeat what was said even if they understand what was said.
Transcortical aphasia
This refers to the situation where they can repeat what was
said, but they cannot think and say it on their own. They can only repeat what
was said and do not express their own opinions.
Pure alexia
They can write well but cannot read fast. They may be unable
to read well.
Agraphia
Although they can speak, read, and draw, some people may not
be able to write. They may be unable to write.
Auditory agnosia
The inability to recognize sounds despite having a rich sense
of language. This is the inability to distinguish between the sounds of similar
words in that language even though they know the language clearly.
Prosop agnosia
Even if they can recognize the object, they forget its
morphology. They can say what an object is but cannot clearly describe its
shape.
Acalculia
This is the difficulty in remembering numbers. If they are
told different numbers, they will change the numbers and they cannot remember
the numbers correctly.
Agnosia
This refers to the inability to identify an object separately with their eyes even though they can see it clearly. This is the inability where their vision is correct but they do not understand it even if they see it.