Neurology
Neurologists diagnose and treat conditions of the brain, spinal cord, nerves and muscles. Most care is by medicine, tests and rehabilitation; surgery is handled by neurosurgeons.
What this department covers
- Epilepsy
- Stroke recovery
- Parkinson's disease and movement disorders
- Multiple sclerosis
- Migraine and headache
- Dementia
- Nerve and muscle disorders
Procedures and treatments (8)
Open any procedure to see how it usually works, what recovery involves, typical planning ranges and what to ask your doctor.
Epilepsy evaluation and treatment
Tests, including prolonged EEG and MRI, find the type and source of seizures and guide medicines or surgery.
Read the planning guide Ongoing therapyStroke care and neuro-rehabilitation
After the acute phase, a team works on movement, speech, swallowing and daily skills, and on preventing another stroke.
Read the planning guide Diagnostic test or evaluationParkinson's disease care and deep brain stimulation assessment
A specialist reviews movement symptoms and medicines and assesses whether deep brain stimulation could help.
Read the planning guide Ongoing therapyMultiple sclerosis care
Disease-modifying medicines, relapse treatment and rehabilitation to reduce relapses and protect function.
Read the planning guide Non-surgical treatmentMigraine and chronic headache care
Assessment to find the cause of headaches and a plan that may combine preventive medicine, acute treatment and lifestyle changes.
Read the planning guide Diagnostic test or evaluationDementia and memory assessment
Tests of memory and thinking, scans and blood tests help identify the cause and plan care and support.
Read the planning guide Diagnostic test or evaluationPeripheral neuropathy and nerve disorder evaluation
Nerve conduction tests and blood tests look for the cause of numbness, burning or weakness in the limbs.
Read the planning guide Ongoing therapyNeuro-rehabilitation programme
A team of therapists works on movement, speech and daily independence after brain, spine or nerve injury.
Read the planning guidePlanning points for neurology
- Bring MRI or CT discs, EEG reports and a clear list of medicines with doses.
- Video clips of seizures or movement symptoms can help a new doctor.
- Plan for follow-up: many neurological conditions need long-term care near home.
Questions to ask your doctor
- What is the diagnosis and how certain is it?
- What changes would make you reconsider it?
- Which treatment should my local neurologist continue?
- Which warning signs need urgent care?
How planning with Prognova works
- A free planning callA non-medical conversation about what you are considering, your timing and practical questions.
- Doctor review of your recordsYou share your reports with a doctor, who tells you whether the care you have in mind is likely to be suitable.
- A written estimateAfter review you receive an itemised estimate. Nothing is charged until you accept it.
- Travel and stay planningWe get you a visa invitation letter from the hospital, and help with arrival, accommodation, local transport, language support and a companion's needs.
- Follow-up when you are homeWe help arrange records, check-ups and continuing care with your own doctor.
Prognova coordinates logistics and information. Doctors decide diagnosis and treatment. A department listed here does not mean a doctor or hospital is available for it today.