A different take on this would be to think about sleep disorders such as sleepwalking too. Technically, as you are moving around in your sleep, would this count as making a memory that you're not even aware you're making? In a sense, would that also be a form of memory loss too?
It depends on the type of disorder we're talking about, but most sleep disorders (aside from sleep paralysis and some others) promote memory loss.
The type of memory loss that occurs also depends on the disorder. For example, in narcolepsy people struggle with remembering recent events while sleep apnea targets the forming of long term memory.
A different take on this would be to think about sleep disorders such as sleepwalking too. Technically, as you are moving around in your sleep, would this count as making a memory that you're not even aware you're making? In a sense, would that also be a form of memory loss too?
It depends on the type of disorder we're talking about, but most sleep disorders (aside from sleep paralysis and some others) promote memory loss.
The type of memory loss that occurs also depends on the disorder. For example, in narcolepsy people struggle with remembering recent events while sleep apnea targets the forming of long term memory.