January/February 2008

In his latest book, Musicophelia, the esteemed author and neurologist delves into how patients can become unchained by melody.

When you become a chronic illness advocate—whether by writing letters, fundraising, or aiding support groups—you become part of cause bigger than yourself.

Thankfully, effective treatment options for cervical dystonia exist, because the affliction has been poorly understood and often underdiagnosed.

Incorporating music therapy exercises helps reinforce connections in your brain. And it’s never too late to start.

Research shows part of the brain’s cortex area that processes senses, including pain, is noticeably thicker in migraine sufferers. But why?

Both age and neurological disorders that affect movement can make people more susceptible to falling. These tips can help prevent falls and harm from falls.

The Control movie gives us a glimpse into Ian Curtis’ private struggle with epilepsy and depression.

When neurons in the brain fire uncontrollably, they cause seizures. If the seizures keep recurring, you may be diagnosed with epilepsy.

Discover more about finding clinical trials worth investigating.

There are many organizations that provide valuable home health aide information. These websites can put you in touch with providers near you or your loved one.

In certain cases, mechanical thrombectomy devices may be able to remove—or even break up—a deadly blood clot in a stroke victim.

Hiring a home health care worker has many benefits, including saving money and allowing your loved one to more comfortably live at home. Here’s what you need to know.

See the effects of neuropathy on one man’s life in “I’ve Got Neuropathy.”