Disorders

Peripheral neuropathy results from damage to the nerves outside of the spinal cord. It leads to numbness, pain, and weakness, most often in the hands and feet.

Neurocognitive disorders are associated with a decline in mental function that is not due to a psychiatric illness.

Migraines are a neurological condition that causes throbbing, debilitating pain that can last for days. People with migraines might suffer from nausea, numbness, and temporary vision loss.

Carpal tunnel syndrome results from pressure in the median nerve. The condition can lead to tingling and numbness in the fingers and hand that gradually worsens, causing pain that travels from the wrist up the arm.

Alzheimer’s disease leads the brain to atrophy as it destroys brain cells. It is the most common cause of dementia and eventually affects a patient’s ability to function independently.

Pressure on the nerve roots can lead patients to develop radiculopathy symptoms, including numbness, sharp pain, and weakness.

Epilepsy is a brain condition that results in seizures. There are numerous varieties of epilepsy as well as many types of seizures.