Page 10 - Medical articles of Neurology

A model figure of the inside of a human brain. Epilepsy drugs target seizure-causing locations in the brain.

By Professor Matthew Walker
16.12.19
Neurology

Drug-resistant epilepsy (DRE): What are my next treatment options?

Epilepsy treatment, while overall very successful, can function differently in some patients. Some people with epilepsy are resistant to epilepsy medication and rely on other treatment methods to control their seizures. Professor Matthew Walker, a top neurological clinician, expert in the field of epilepsy and a winner of the Top Doctor 2018 awards, explains why epilepsy medication doesn’t work on everyone with the condition and describes the next available treatment options.

By Professor Dennis Chan
29.10.19
Neurology

Can virtual reality detect early signs of Alzheimer’s?

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that causes damage to the brain cells which control memory and thinking. Doctor Dennis Chan talks about Alzheimer’s disease, how it is diagnosed and how virtual reality can help spot the early signs of the disease.

View of London representing what visual snow patient's experience - one side clear, the other grainy.

By Dr Mark Weatherall
10.10.19
Neurology

Visual snow: what is this mysterious neurological condition?

Visual snow syndrome is a neurological condition in which people’s vision becomes grainy or pixelated. In the past, many sufferers had their symptoms dismissed as being due to anxiety, or even wholly made up. Dr Mark Weatherall, a consultant neurologist in the UK, explains what specialists knows so far about this peculiar condition.

By Dr Hadi Manji
16.09.19
Neurology

How does a neurologist diagnose different types of headache?

If you’re getting headaches quite frequently and you can't seem to identify an obvious cause, then maybe it’s time to make an appointment to see an expert neurologist about the problem. Dr Hadi Manji, a senior consultant neurologist in London, tells us about the consultation process and how he diagnoses different types of headache.

By Dr Dora Lozsadi
17.04.19
Neurology

Diagnosing epilepsy and the different ways to treat it

Doctor Dora Lozsadi talks about epilepsy, a neurological disease that affects adults and children alike. Discover how epilepsy is diagnosed, when to visit a neurologist and how to treat seizures.

By Mr Christopher Chandler
28.03.19
Neurology

Colloid cyst; all you need to know about this benign brain tumour

A colloid cyst is a benign brain tumour, which means it’s non-cancerous. These cysts don’t spread, but they do slowly grow in size. Due to its location in the ventricles, a colloid cyst can sometimes cause a blockage of cerebral spinal fluid (CSF). Mr Christopher Chandler talks about the symptoms of a colloid cyst and how we can treat one.

Middle-aged man with early-onset dementia

By Professor Peter Garrard
11.03.19
Neurology

Looking out for signs of early onset dementia

Dementia is a terrible disease no matter what age it strikes, but did you know that it can even affect people in their 40s and 50s? Acclaimed neurologist Professor Peter Garrard is here to explain early onset dementia.

woman lying topless on a bed but with back to camera, looks in pain slightly

By Mr Richard Gullan
05.03.19
Neurology

How is a spinal cord stimulator inserted to treat chronic pain?

If you suffer from chronic pain in your back, arms or legs, then spinal cord stimulation therapy can help block the pain and bring some relief. Of course, as with any surgical procedures there lies a risk and a patient should know exactly what to expect following the operation. Top neurosurgeon Mr Richard Gullan explains all...

Woman's back without clothes, her hugging herself

By Mr Richard Gullan
01.03.19
Neurology

Spinal cord stimulation for chronic pain

Living with chronic pain can really impact your daily life. There's now a small surgically implanted device known as a spinal cord stimulator that is inserted next to the vertebrae and masks pain signals before they reach the brain. Expert neurosurgeon Mr Richard Gullan explains more...

By Mr Ciaran S. Hill
19.02.19
Neurology

Is a cavernoma serious?

A cavernoma is a condition of the blood vessels which can happen in the brain or spinal cord. Are they serious? Leading neurosurgeon Mr Ciaran S. Hill has the answers.

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