Beyond the Divorce by Third Blossom

Chapter 641 Memory Loss

"You're awake!" A warm voice reached my ears, and I knew exactly who it was.

I moved my head and struggled to open my eyes, glancing at the handsome face before me. His eyes were focused on me, and his hand gently brushed my forehead. "Feeling better? Do you still have a headache?"

I stared at Atlas in confusion, piecing together the events from before. Glancing around, I realized I was in a hospital room.

This made me a bit uneasy, and I looked at Atlas, asking, "Am I sick? Is there something wrong with my head?"

He looked at me affectionately and asked, "Do you feel sick?"

"Then why am I here? How long have I been sleeping?"

Atlas smiled, cleverly responding, "Well, it's lunchtime anyway!"

"I slept that long? Who brought me here? What about Grayson? Wasn't he with me in the office? Oh dear, there's so much I need to handle!"

After saying that, I struggled to sit up, feeling a dull ache in my head.

my cheek. "Grayson brought you here, and then I rushed over. Are you hungry? Let the doctor check on you again,

him many questions, but I

seeing that I was fully conscious, he

cells are very active, and occurrences like this might happen with external stimuli."

looked at the doctor in a daze, and he continued explaining to Atlas, "As these sporadic memory fragments enter, he cerebral cortex will become more active, and the memory nerves will gradually clear. I believe

Recovering my memory? Me?

vel.

reaction may make her very uncomfortable. She should have enough

asked, "Will these repeated episodes negatively impact her health or

could tell that Atlas was very anxious, holding my hand

saw during the comprehensive examination just now, Ms. Chloe's physical condition is excellent. It's just that she might experience headaches sometimes, which can be

episodes continue to happen? For instance, if we talk about past events, would she experience these conditions, faint, or have severe headaches? Should we avoid mentioning

Atlas,

encouraging her to think about these memory fragments.

grew astonished. It seemed like I indeed had a

it depends