Lindsey Vonn Describes Her Mother’s Inspiring Strength After Stroke
June/July 2022
How to Lower the Risk of Maternal Stroke
Neurologists with Epilepsy Explain How It Informs Their Practice
These physicians have seizures too, and their condition helps inform their interactions with patients.
How to Return to the Office on Your Own Terms
Many people with neurologic conditions are reluctant to give up working remotely. Understand your rights and options so you can return—or not—in your own way.
When Neurologists Become Patients
Sometimes doctors have the same condition as their patients. Most of them say it makes them more empathetic and compassionate practitioners.
Pets May Be Good for Brain Health
Exercise Helps This Coach Deal with Parkinson’s Disease
Food with Flavonoids May Reduce Risk of Parkinson’s Disease
The Benefits of Group Exercise for People with Neurologic Disorders
Is There a Link Between the Epstein-Barr Virus and Multiple Sclerosis?
Learn About Confabulation, Also Known as “Honest Lying"
Damage to the brain can sometimes cause confabulation, an unusual neurologic phenomenon in which people talk, often with great flourishes, about events or experiences in their lives—unaware that their stories are false.
Male Caregivers Share Experiences and Unique Challenges
Most caregiving is still done by women, but the number of male caregivers—and support systems for them—is growing.
Crystal Gail Welcome, 41, who has intracranial hypertension, finds solace and purpose on the trail.
Rebirth Marks
The author's scars remind her of how surviving a brain bleed enriched her life.
Letters to the Editor: June/July 2022