1. Cognitive problems (problems with memory)  

2. Memory Problems  

3. Concentration problems  

4. Planning and problem-solving (executive function).  

5. Spatial neglect: Problems with noticing something on one side  

6. Apraxia is a condition that causes difficulty in moving or controlling the body.  

7. Visual perception problems (problems with movement)  

8. Confusion and denial  

9. Agnosia is a problem with recognizing things.  

•  1. Cognitive problems (problems with memory)
• 2. Memory Problems
• 3. Concentration problems
• 4. Planning and problem-solving (executive function).
• 5. Spatial neglect: Problems with noticing something on one side
• 6. Apraxia is a condition that causes difficulty in moving or controlling the body.
• 7. Visual perception problems (problems with movement)
• 8. Confusion and denial
• 9. Agnosia is a problem with recognizing things.

The way that your brain processes, organizes, and stores information can be affected by a stroke. This is also called cognition.

We explain how a stroke affects your cognition. What can happen, and what can be done about it? This information is aimed at those who have had a stroke and includes valuable tips for their family and friends.

What is causing my memory and mental ability to be affected?

After a stroke, cognitive problems (memory and thinking issues) are common. Like many stroke effects, they are most common in the first few days after the stroke. Recovery can take months or even years.