Neurological disorders

Seizure disorder and Epilepsy

Seizure disorders like epilepsy affect the brain's electrical activity, causing sudden, recurrent episodes such as unusual behavior or loss of consciousness. Epilepsy is diagnosed after two or more unprovoked seizures. Seizures vary in type—focal (one brain area) or generalized (both sides). Causes include genetics, injury, stroke, or infection; sometimes, the cause is unknown. Treatment may involve medication, lifestyle changes, or surgery. With proper care, many people with epilepsy lead full, active lives. Our neurology team offers personalized diagnosis, treatment, and education for long-term seizure management.

Headache and migraine

Headaches are a common neurological issue; while often harmless, persistent or severe cases may need medical attention. Migraines are intense, recurring headaches that may include nausea, light sensitivity, and visual disturbances. They can occur with or without aura and are often triggered by stress, sleep issues, foods, or hormonal changes. Headaches are classified as primary (like tension, cluster, or migraines) or secondary (linked to other conditions). Accurate diagnosis is key to effective management and long-term relief. Our clinic provides comprehensive care using clinical evaluations, diagnostics, and personalized treatment plans. We support patients with education and therapies to manage symptoms and improve quality of life.

Stroke

A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain is interrupted, causing brain cells to die within minutes—making rapid treatment vital. The two main types are ischemic (blockage) and hemorrhagic (bleeding); a TIA or "mini-stroke" is a temporary warning sign. Common symptoms include sudden numbness, speech difficulty, vision loss, balance issues, or severe headache. Immediate medical attention can save lives and reduce long-term damage. Our neurology team offers rapid diagnosis, emergency care, and personalized rehabilitation to support recovery. We also focus on prevention by managing risk factors like high blood pressure, diabetes, and heart conditions. If you're at risk or recovering, we’re here to guide you toward better brain health and restored quality of life.

Parkinson’s and other movement disorders

Movement disorders are neurological conditions that affect the control, speed, and quality of body movements. Parkinson’s disease is the most recognized, marked by tremors, stiffness, slow movement, and balance problems. Other disorders include essential tremor, dystonia, ataxia, chorea, and tics, each with unique symptoms and challenges. Early signs like subtle tremors or changes in handwriting can progress over time. Our clinic provides detailed evaluations, neurological exams, and advanced diagnostics for accurate diagnosis. Treatment options include medications, therapies, and advanced procedures like deep brain stimulation. We offer ongoing support and individualized care to help patients stay mobile, independent, and confident.

Diabetic Neuropathy and other neuropathies

Neuropathy refers to damage or dysfunction of the peripheral nerves, which are responsible for transmitting signals between the brain, spinal cord, and the rest of the body. One of the most common forms is diabetic neuropathy, a complication of long-standing or poorly controlled diabetes. It can cause symptoms like numbness, burning pain, tingling, or weakness most often in the feet and hands. Diabetic neuropathy develops gradually and can significantly impact quality of life by interfering with mobility, balance, and even wound healing. Early detection is key to slowing its progression and preventing further complications. Aside from diabetes, neuropathies may arise from other causes including autoimmune diseases, vitamin deficiencies, infections, certain medications, alcohol use, or genetic factors. Symptoms vary depending on the type of nerves affected sensory, motor, or autonomic. Our neurology team provides thorough assessments to determine the underlying cause of nerve damage. We use nerve conduction studies, electromyography (EMG), and laboratory tests to establish an accurate diagnosis. Treatment focuses on managing the root condition, relieving symptoms, and protecting nerve function. For diabetic neuropathy, effective blood sugar control is crucial. We also offer personalized pain management strategies, lifestyle guidance, and physical therapy options tailored to each patient's needs. Living with neuropathy can be challenging, but you don't have to navigate it alone. Our compassionate, expert-led care helps you take control of your symptoms, preserve function, and regain comfort in daily life.

Low back pain and Sciatica

Low back pain is a common condition that can range from mild discomfort to severe, movement-limiting pain. Sciatica, a type of back pain, is caused by compression of the sciatic nerve and often radiates down one leg. Symptoms may include sharp pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness in the affected leg. Causes include herniated discs, spinal stenosis, degenerative changes, poor posture, or muscle strain. Accurate diagnosis through exams and imaging is crucial for targeted treatment. Our care includes medications, physical therapy, injections, and surgical referrals when necessary. We focus on pain relief, restoring function, and helping patients return to their daily activities.

Neck pain & Cervicogenic pain

Neck pain is common and may result from muscle strain, poor posture, or underlying spinal conditions. Cervicogenic headaches arise from cervical spine dysfunction and often cause dull, aching pain spreading to the head. These headaches are typically triggered by neck movement or sustained postures, not by neurological causes like migraines. Contributors include cervical spondylosis, disc herniation, whiplash, and prolonged screen use with poor posture. Diagnosis involves physical exams and, if needed, imaging studies like X-rays or MRI. Treatment includes physical therapy, posture correction, medications, injections, and manual therapy. Our goal is to relieve pain, restore mobility, and prevent recurrence through personalized, comprehensive care.

AUTO IMMUNE ENECEPHALTIS

Autoimmune Encephalitis is a rare but serious condition where the immune system attacks the brain. It can cause inflammation leading to seizures, memory loss, confusion, and personality changes. Early symptoms may mimic psychiatric disorders or infections, making diagnosis challenging. Timely recognition and treatment are crucial for better outcomes and recovery. Therapies typically include immunosuppressive medications and supportive care. Long-term follow-up and rehabilitation may be necessary for full neurological recovery.

DEMYLINATING DISORDER

Demyelinating disorders involve damage to the protective covering (myelin) of nerve fibers. This damage slows or blocks signals between the brain and the rest of the body. Common conditions include Multiple Sclerosis, Neuromyelitis Optica, and ADEM. Symptoms may include vision problems, muscle weakness, numbness, and coordination issues. Diagnosis often involves MRI scans, lumbar puncture, and blood tests. Treatment focuses on managing symptoms and slowing disease progression.