Consult Online with the Best Neurologist

Listed below are some of the top neurologists available for online consultation:

• Dr. Ajit Kumar
• Dr. Sanjay Saxena
• Dr. Baris Metin
• Dr. Pritam Majumdar
• Dr. Saumya H Mittal

Some of the most popular procedures performed by neurologists are:

• Brachial Plexus Injuries/Stereotactic Procedures
• Epilepsy Treatment
• Lumbar Puncture
• Management of Seizures
• Stroke Treatment
• Vagal Nerve Stimulator for Epilepsy

Most common conditions performed by neurologists are:

• Seizures in epilepsy
• Myelitis
• Neurosyphilis
• Brachial Plexus Avulsion
• Brain Stroke
• Epilepsy
• Brain Cancer
• Reye Syndrome
• Erb's Palsy
• Encephalitis
• Meningitis
• Seizures
• Brachial Plexus Rupture
• Brachial Plexus Injuries - Brachial Plexus Injury At Bith

A neurologist is a medical doctor who specializes in diagnosing, evaluating, and treating conditions that affect the nervous system. Because of the complex nature of the nervous system, most neurologists focus on treating certain people with specific neurological conditions. Neurologists are generally highly trained clinicians who are capable of diagnosing complex diseases through a complete history and physical examination, including testing of vision, mental status, strength, speech, coordination, sensation, reflexes, and gait. Even when medicine becomes more dependent on newer technology, the neurological exam would remain a critical part of the patient evaluation. A neurologist does not perform surgery. If a patient requires surgery, they usually refer them to a neurosurgeon.

Since neurology deals with the brain and the entire nervous system, there are several conditions that neurologists can diagnose and treat. Most of them go on to study a specific subset of neurology after finishing their residency training. During your appointment with a neurologist, they will talk ask about your medical history as well as your symptoms. They will also do a physical exam that focuses on your nerves, spines, and brain. They have a good idea of your diagnosis from your thorough exam, but you'll need other tests to confirm it.

A person who wants to become a neurologist needs to first complete a 5½ year- MBBS degree and then a 2-3-year MD/DNB course. After obtaining the master's degree in neurology, the candidate will have to complete D.M. (neurology) course to specialize in the field of neurology.

The first step to becoming a neurologist is to get a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. A medical student needs to complete a five-and-a-half-year MBBS program that prepares a student to work as a medical doctor. A student’s final two years will include clinical rotations in his or her chosen medical specialty.

A neurosurgeon residency program prepares a doctor to work in the field and also offers the opportunity to complete rotations in many areas of surgery and sub-specialties. As a doctor has additional experience and responsibilities, they can start focusing on neurosurgery. A neurologist has the opportunity to extend their training after doing residency by completing a spine fellowship program.

Some conditions a neurologist treats are:

• Brain and spinal cord injury or infection
• Brain tumor
• Epilepsy
• Alzheimer's disease
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
• Back pain
• Peripheral neuropathy (a disease affecting your nerves)
• Pinched nerves
• Seizures
• Headaches
• Multiple sclerosis
• Parkinson's disease
• Stroke
• Tremors (uncontrollable movement)
• Seizures in epilepsy
• Myelitis
• Brain Stroke
• Neurosyphilis
• Brachial Plexus Avulsion
• Brain Cancer
• Reye Syndrome
• Erb's Palsy
• Encephalitis
• Meningitis
• Brachial Plexus Rupture
• Brachial Plexus Injuries

To diagnosis a nervous system disorder, a neurologist starts with a complete medical history as well as a physical exam. They might also use one or more of these tests:

• CT Scan: This shows detailed images of various parts of the brain.
• Electroencephalogram (EEG): This test measures the brain's continuous electrical activity.
• MRI: This test uses a combination of radio waves, large magnets, and a computer to make detailed images of the brain.
• Positron emission tomography (PET): This test measures the metabolic activity of cells.
• Arteriogram (angiogram). This X-ray of the arteries and veins helps detect blockage of the vessels.
• Spinal tap (lumbar puncture): In this test, a special needle is inserted into the lower back.
• Myelogram. This uses dye placed into the spinal canal for proper visibility of the structure on X-rays.
• Neurosonography: It allows the doctor to analyze blood flow in stroke.
• Ultrasound (sonography): This imaging test uses high-frequency sound waves to make images of tissues, blood vessels, and organs.

A person needs to consult a neurologist if he/she experiences below signs and symptoms:

• Headache
• Weakness of limbs or face
• Sleep disturbances
• Difficulty maintaining your balance
• Visual problems
• Neuropathic pain
• Migraines
• Seizures
• Problems with memory
• Clumsiness or confusion
• Trembling, slow movements, clumsiness
• Chronic pain, Difficulty balancing, Burning sensations, Poor coordination

When you reach the clinic, you will meet with a skilled neurologist for a physical exam and diagnostic tests. The doctor would ask you about what you are experiencing, and will ask you about your medical and prescription history. Neurologists will do a physical exam addressing your nervous system responses. Following a physical exam, a neurologist might also want to run diagnostic testing to get more information. After your consultation, the neurologist would explain your next steps, including any diagnostic tests, new prescriptions, future appointments, and therapies.

• Lumbar Puncture
• Carotid endarterectomy
• Concussion testing
• Deep brain stimulation
• Diaphragm pacing
• Electromyography (EMG)
• Tensilon Test
• Electroencephalogram
• Functional electrical stimulation
• Locomotor training
• Auditory brainstem implant
• Awake brain surgery
• Botox injection
• Carotid angioplasty
• Pediatric cervical spine surgery
• Spinal fusion
• Stereotactic radiosurgery

A neurologist is a medical doctor who specializes in diagnosing, evaluating, and treating conditions that affect the nervous system. Because of the complex nature of the nervous system, most neurologists focus on treating certain people with specific neurological conditions. Neurologists are generally highly trained clinicians who are capable of diagnosing complex diseases through a complete history and physical examination, including testing of vision, mental status, strength, speech, coordination, sensation, reflexes, and gait. Even when medicine becomes more dependent on newer technology, the neurological exam would remain a critical part of the patient evaluation. A neurologist does not perform surgery. If a patient requires surgery, they usually refer them to a neurosurgeon.

Since neurology deals with the brain and the entire nervous system, there are several conditions that neurologists can diagnose and treat. Most of them go on to study a specific subset of neurology after finishing their residency training. During your appointment with a neurologist, they will talk ask about your medical history as well as your symptoms. They will also do a physical exam that focuses on your nerves, spines, and brain. They have a good idea of your diagnosis from your thorough exam, but you'll need other tests to confirm it.

A person who wants to become a neurologist needs to first complete a 5½ year- MBBS degree and then a 2-3-year MD/DNB course. After obtaining the master's degree in neurology, the candidate will have to complete D.M. (neurology) course to specialize in the field of neurology.

The first step to becoming a neurologist is to get a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. A medical student needs to complete a five-and-a-half-year MBBS program that prepares a student to work as a medical doctor. A student’s final two years will include clinical rotations in his or her chosen medical specialty.

A neurosurgeon residency program prepares a doctor to work in the field and also offers the opportunity to complete rotations in many areas of surgery and sub-specialties. As a doctor has additional experience and responsibilities, they can start focusing on neurosurgery. A neurologist has the opportunity to extend their training after doing residency by completing a spine fellowship program.

Some conditions a neurologist treats are:

• Brain and spinal cord injury or infection
• Brain tumor
• Epilepsy
• Alzheimer's disease
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
• Back pain
• Peripheral neuropathy (a disease affecting your nerves)
• Pinched nerves
• Seizures
• Headaches
• Multiple sclerosis
• Parkinson's disease
• Stroke
• Tremors (uncontrollable movement)
• Seizures in epilepsy
• Myelitis
• Brain Stroke
• Neurosyphilis
• Brachial Plexus Avulsion
• Brain Cancer
• Reye Syndrome
• Erb's Palsy
• Encephalitis
• Meningitis
• Brachial Plexus Rupture
• Brachial Plexus Injuries

To diagnosis a nervous system disorder, a neurologist starts with a complete medical history as well as a physical exam. They might also use one or more of these tests:

• CT Scan: This shows detailed images of various parts of the brain.
• Electroencephalogram (EEG): This test measures the brain's continuous electrical activity.
• MRI: This test uses a combination of radio waves, large magnets, and a computer to make detailed images of the brain.
• Positron emission tomography (PET): This test measures the metabolic activity of cells.
• Arteriogram (angiogram). This X-ray of the arteries and veins helps detect blockage of the vessels.
• Spinal tap (lumbar puncture): In this test, a special needle is inserted into the lower back.
• Myelogram. This uses dye placed into the spinal canal for proper visibility of the structure on X-rays.
• Neurosonography: It allows the doctor to analyze blood flow in stroke.
• Ultrasound (sonography): This imaging test uses high-frequency sound waves to make images of tissues, blood vessels, and organs.

A person needs to consult a neurologist if he/she experiences below signs and symptoms:

• Headache
• Weakness of limbs or face
• Sleep disturbances
• Difficulty maintaining your balance
• Visual problems
• Neuropathic pain
• Migraines
• Seizures
• Problems with memory
• Clumsiness or confusion
• Trembling, slow movements, clumsiness
• Chronic pain, Difficulty balancing, Burning sensations, Poor coordination

When you reach the clinic, you will meet with a skilled neurologist for a physical exam and diagnostic tests. The doctor would ask you about what you are experiencing, and will ask you about your medical and prescription history. Neurologists will do a physical exam addressing your nervous system responses. Following a physical exam, a neurologist might also want to run diagnostic testing to get more information. After your consultation, the neurologist would explain your next steps, including any diagnostic tests, new prescriptions, future appointments, and therapies.

• Lumbar Puncture
• Carotid endarterectomy
• Concussion testing
• Deep brain stimulation
• Diaphragm pacing
• Electromyography (EMG)
• Tensilon Test
• Electroencephalogram
• Functional electrical stimulation
• Locomotor training
• Auditory brainstem implant
• Awake brain surgery
• Botox injection
• Carotid angioplasty
• Pediatric cervical spine surgery
• Spinal fusion
• Stereotactic radiosurgery