My 48 yo daughter tells the same story/event over & over. Sometimes on the same day & then tells me when we meet again. She has been off antidepressants for about 2 months & has had some stressful life events. Really too young for an aging brain.
I don't want to be alarmist, but your daughter is not quite too young for certain types of dementia.
But all the same, I would guess that the withdrawal of antidepressants - especially if she'd been taking them long term - has more to do with it. Would you say the repetitions are improving, or getting worse? Perhaps best just to keep a close eye on your daughter and speak up to her and/or her doctor if you're still worried in a month or two, or if things get worse.
By clicking Talk to a Specialist, you agree to our Privacy Policy. You also consent to receive calls and texts, which may be autodialed, from us and our customer communities. Your consent is not a condition to using our service. Please visit our Terms of Use. for information about our privacy practices.
The hard part is over.
I'm matching you with one of our specialists who will be calling you in the next few minutes.
Don't want to wait?
Skip to the front of the line by calling (888) 848-5724.
Did your daughter go off her anti-depressants by slowly weaning herself off under a Drs supervision or did she decide to stop taking them one day?
But all the same, I would guess that the withdrawal of antidepressants - especially if she'd been taking them long term - has more to do with it. Would you say the repetitions are improving, or getting worse? Perhaps best just to keep a close eye on your daughter and speak up to her and/or her doctor if you're still worried in a month or two, or if things get worse.