December 2015/January 2016

Ten years after their son died from sudden unexpected death in epilepsy, actors Chris and Marianne Cooper continue to fight for the education rights of kids with disabilities.

Grief and loss may dampen celebrations after a neurologic diagnosis, but people who've been there say they experience joy and humor, too. Here's how to remain open to all of it.

Not all dementia is Alzheimer's disease. Knowing the difference affects planning, management, and prognosis. Our primer breaks down the four most common types, as well as four not-so-common ones.

Sharing your wishes with family and friends reduces holiday anxiety, ensuring a happy holiday for all.

Eating more nuts, fish, whole grains, and olive oil as part of your diet may reduce stroke risk and slow brain aging.

A mother and daughter who both have Chiari malformation team up to support others with the condition. Mom Agnes Starr, 42, shares the details.

A patient organization challenges long-held assumptions about women and Parkinson's disease.

An umbrella group educates people about rare disorders and diseases.

Entries for the 2016 Neuro Film Festival are now being accepted.

A 15-year-old aspiring neuroscientist finished second at the 2015 International Brain Bee.

After a neurologic diagnosis, some people get stuck in despair while others find a way to move on. Try these strategies to rebuild your life.

Repetitive hand movements aren't the only cause of carpal tunnel syndrome. Other factors like weight, diabetes, and anatomy play a role.

Once diagnosed, your doctor can prescribe a course of treatment that brings trigeminal neuralgia relief.

A phase 2 clinical trial currently underway looks at whether a new drug can protect neurons against damage from Alzheimer's disease.

TBI survivor Sarah Perl, 54, says Scrabble helped unscramble her brain.

The author gains a new perspective on disability when multiple sclerosis forces her into a wheelchair.