Graves and memory loss

My father suffers same. Loss of short term memory is one of the increasingly becoming a problem for him over the course of the past few years, and changes in my medicine seem to make it worse. Here I am talking about daily chore like paying bills, checking account that requires extra efforts for him. I have seen my father talking and asking me suddenly where I am, since how long we live here kind of questions. But he soon returns to normal after that every time. This is really distressing to see him like that.  We have taken him to neurologist and all the reports are clear. We have booked an appointment for endocrinologist again at this month end. I read lowering TSH brings an improvement. However, it may take many months.

I tend to have brain fog moments quite often. I didn't think it had anything to do with graves. I guess I should tell my doctor. I find that after some mild exercise I feel almost no fogginess. I ask myself " Did you drink enough water? Do you need to eat?" Then if I say yes, go for a brisk walk or a jog to get my blood pumping. I don't know how adrenaline interacts with fuzzy brain syndrome (just now made that up), but I wouldn't be surprised if exercise helps because it gets nutrients and oxygen to your brain while allowing you to work off excess adrenaline ( again just making stuff up ). All I know is when I focus on my breathing, exercise, eat right and hydrate along with getting enough sleep, it seems to help.

my mom have the same problem, she forgot how to write and how to read the clock, she even cant concentrate a lot,its about 2 years ago and we have just took her to an endocrinologist and we realize hyperthyroidism, i wanna ask you what medication you took and did you return your memory back ??? thanks for helping