“…These AEs may be seizure-related, such as prolonged and tardive seizures and status epilepticus, AEs due to muscle relaxants such as prolonged apnea, malignant hypothermia, hyperkalemia, and awareness of neuromuscular paralysis, cardiovascular AEs, such as asystole, raised blood pressure, myocardial infarction, and cardiomyopathy, as well as cognitive AEs such as amnesia and memory loss ( Andrade et al, 2016 ). Regarding the widespread experience of disabled cognition after ECT, it has been proven extensively that ECT may cause cognitive dysfunction but that this condition is reversible and not life-threatening ( Semkovska and McLoughlin, 2010 ; Ziegelmayer et al, 2017 ; Landry et al, 2021 ), and that cognitive enhancer may reduce ECT-induced cognitive side effects ( Niu et al, 2020 ). Meta-analyses suggest that new learning is impaired immediately following ECT but that group means to return at least to baseline by 14 days after ECT.…”