Hello. I'm happy to answer your question and hope my suggestions help.
You might be wondering about the relationship between the male student and you. Are you classmates? Is your relationship with him the same sex or the opposite sex? Is he a very important friend of yours, and has he forgotten you? Or will his amnesia affect social interaction between classmates?
Amnesia can lead to this.
Some types of amnesia can be treated with surgery, self-healing, or medication. Others may never recover.
Another type is mental. Major blows or certain mental illnesses may also cause memory loss. Treatment or rehab exercises help some people recover memories.
There are different types of pathological amnesia. Some people have complete amnesia, where they cannot remember anything. Others have selective amnesia, where they only remember some things.
Most memory loss does not affect daily life. The person can still read and do basic arithmetic. However, social interactions may be affected.
But there are also very special cases, such as Alzheimer's disease, where the disease can also affect skills.
People with amnesia may also lose skills.
People with amnesia need to be kept safe. They should not be left alone and their carers should understand what they can and cannot do. They can be helped with some daily tasks by people they trust.
If the person is a student, you should pay attention to his situation because his memory can change suddenly. You should also communicate with the student and keep the school and family informed.
As a parent, you should also work with the doctor on the treatment plan. You can also seek help from a hypnotist to help the patient remember things.
Treat him like anyone else. Don't attack him based on his state or illness.
If you notice anything unusual or abnormal, tell the homeroom teacher.
We hope you can get along with him and feel better soon.
I love you, world!


Comments
This sounds like a really strange and concerning situation. It's hard to understand how someone can selectively forget only certain people, especially based on their gender. I wonder if there could be some psychological or neurological explanation for this kind of amnesia.
It's so odd that he remembers male classmates but not female ones. Maybe it's a form of dissociative amnesia triggered by the breakup? It's scary to think about what might have caused such a specific memory loss.
I feel for him going through something so confusing. The fact that he was able to communicate logically with the instructor suggests that his cognitive functions are intact, just his memory is affected in this peculiar way. What a bizarre experience for everyone involved!
The situation seems to indicate a complex psychological response to stress. It's almost as if his mind is trying to protect him from the pain of the breakup by blocking out memories associated with it, including the female classmates. This selective amnesia is truly puzzling.
It's quite unsettling that he doesn't know where he is, yet he can still interact with others in a coherent manner. It makes you wonder if this is all part of a coping mechanism or if there's an underlying medical condition that needs to be addressed. Hopefully, he gets the help he needs to recover fully.