I reviewed our previous communication Apr 21 in which you stated you were at the top of your accounting class. If this was truly a neuro-degenerative disease, this would not be the case. As for Alzheimer's disease, early cases typically are in the late 40's and 50s, not early 20s. However, in a young patient with forgetfulness and cognitive changes, hypothyroidism is a strong consideration. Atypical migraines associated with transient confusion is a also a possibility, although less likely. Sounds like you've had extensive diagnostic testing especially of the brain. Just make sure routine blood tests and thyroid levels are sent so that simple, correctable things are not missed. Finally the fact that you remember the MMSE and your mistakes is somewhat reassuring. Best of luck.
Everyone has memory loss once in a while. Maybe you are thinking about this stuff too much. If everything is normal, why bother. You claim the twitching went away, maybe that's because you stopped thinking about it.
Maybe... thing is, my memory loss isn't occassional. It happens every day, several times a day. Granted there are very few times when I can't remember what it was I forgot, but still, it's disturbing the fact that I forgot it in the first place. At least I haven't forgotten my name or my fianc