The main symptom of<unk>  is the lack of belief in one's own<unk> , however this comes with the side effect of using outside sources for information. The individual may have their own<unk> , but will readily change it depending on chosen outside sources. The<unk> es that they have may be correct, but due to their<unk>  they will still alter their belief of what is true if contrary information is suggested. For example, a person has a<unk>  of a house and recalls it to be white. Then, a trusted family member begins talking with them and suggests that it was red instead. The afflicted individual will then believe the house was red despite their recollection of it being white. It is unknown if the person's<unk>  of the house is permanently altered; however, they will say that the house was red regardless of the<unk> 's condition. Also, this does not necessarily allow for confabulatory<unk>  fabrication. Currently it is not believed that an afflicted individual will readily believe an outside source on a<unk>  of which the person is not involved, such as a randomly shared story. This further suggests that<unk>  solely alters the individual's currently retrievable<unk> es, and not randomized information.
Memory distrust syndrome
False memory syndrome
Excited delirium
Drug-induced amnesia
Post-traumatic amnesia
Psychogenic amnesia
Childhood amnesia
Stroke recovery