Blogs and Articles

A functional neurologist is a doctor who helps patients find healing from all types and all levels of neurological conditions without the use of prescription drugs or more invasive measures such as surgery. They dedicate their practice to helping patients find healing and whole-body wellness.

We often hear the term, anxiety, but what is it exactly? According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, Anxiety can be classified as “an abnormal and overwhelming sense of apprehension and fear often marked by physical signs, by doubt concerning the reality and nature of the threat, and by self-doubt about one's capacity to cope with it.” For those who have experienced it, these feelings are very real. Did you know that there are several types of anxiety/anxiety disorders? They range from general anxiety to phobias.

Thyroid eye disease (TED) is a condition that impacts both your eyes and your eyelids. It causes you to experience severe discomfort with red and swollen eyes as the muscles, tear glands, and eyelids become inflamed. One visible symptom that can develop is what's known as bulging eyes, which occurs when the eyes are pushed forward due to the swelling. And, unfortunately, when one eye is suffering from thyroid eye disease, the other one usually is too.

Do you think you should be seeing a functional neurologist? Medical doctors have been around for years and most people rely on them for diagnosing and treating their health conditions. Yet while there are so many different types, different practices, and so forth – they all focus on the same thing: using medicine to treat illness.

Have you been referred to a functional neurologist? There are so many different doctors out there – primary care physicians, endocrinologists, pulmonologists, rheumatologists, Immunologists, neurologists, dermatologists, and others. The list can keep going.

Myopathy is a disease of muscle tissues. There are different types of myopathies, but they are all neuro in nature and result in symptoms such as muscle weakness, muscle cramps and/or spasms, muscle pain, as well as stiffness and reduced mobility. It is safe to say that this type of muscle disease can have a negative impact on one’s overall quality of life.

Having a healthy memory is so important. We spend a lifetime learning new things, meeting new people, creating new experiences – and everything is tucked away as a memory that we hold onto in our brain for the rest of our lives. Or, so we hope.

If you are asked to describe what the brain’s function is, there is a good chance your answer will have something to do with recalling facts and housing your memories. And, while your brain is responsible for being able to do these things, its function consists of so much more.

Headaches can be the result of so many things, from tension and stress to struggling vision to lack of caffeine – and more. They are common and not something that too many people invest too much interest in. That is, of course, unless they are migraines.

Neuropathy involves nerve damage in the hands and feet. And, regardless of the cause, there are a few things that can actually make it feel worse. Avoid these 5 things and avoid any unnecessary discomfort.

Your thyroid is a tiny, butterfly-shaped gland that is located in your neck. It’s important to know about the thyroid because it plays a huge and important role in your body’s hormones – hormones that are in charge of making sure your entire body is running properly!

Being diagnosed with a thyroid disorder means that stress will now play a much different – albeit larger – role in your life. Whether physical or emotional stress, your thyroid will respond by sending your body into fight mode.