This 57-year-old right-handed woman presented to the clinic after four episodes of amnesia. The first one occurred six months previously while at her daughter’s house. Abruptly, she became disoriented to location and situation. She knew who she was and could recognize her daughter. She was reoriented by her daughter multiple times but still repeatedly asked where she was. She was taken to the emergency room, and after 45 minutes, she returned to her baseline and could recall the episode of disorientation. Her neurological exam was unremarkable, as well as her laboratory investigations, brain MRI, and EEG. She was discharged back home with the diagnosis of transient global amnesia (TGA). She had three additional episodes of similar characteristics since then, all within the last two months. She was on treatment with amlodipine for hypertension. Her repeat exam in the office setting was unremarkable.