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Patient Education
Alzheimer's Disease Medications
Although there is no cure for Alzheimer's Disease, there are medications that can slow the progress of the disease. There are also medications to help control associated symptoms. If the person you are caring for has Alzheimer's Disease, speak to a neurologist to learn if there might be benefits to treatment. More...
Epilepsy
Epilepsy is a brain disorder that results in repeated seizures. About 1/2 of all seizures have no known cause. There are many other types of epilepsy, each with its own characteristic set of symptoms that vary from person to person. Symptoms may include strange emotions and behavior, muscle spasms, convulsions and loss of consciousness. Epilepsy may be diagnosed with an electroencephalogram (EEG). More...
Medications for Parkinson's Disease
There are several medications that can reduce the symptoms of Parkinson's Disease, such as tremor and rigidity. The most commonly prescribed PD medication, such as levodopa, increase the levels of dopamine in the brain. Your neurologist will prescribe one or more medications based on the severity of your symptoms, your response to past treatments, and other factors. More...
Multiple Sclerosis Treatments to Reduce Disease Activity
Disease-modifying therapy describes medications for people with multiple sclerosis that have been shown to reduce the number and/or severity of MS attacks (flares). People who begin treatment with a disease-modifying therapy after their first attack have fewer brain lesions and fewer relapses over time. Your neurologist will recommend an MS medication based on several factors, including your type of multiple sclerosis, the severity and type of symptoms, your response to past treatments, and your personal preferences. More...