Welcome to Neurocare Center

Parkinson's Disease affects 1.5 million Americans. The primary symptoms are tremor, stiffness, slowness of movement, and impaired balance, and coordination. Patients with PD have a shortage of the chemical substance dopamine, which allows for a natural ease of movement. 

Alzheimer's Disease, the leading cause of Dementia, results in a deterioration of thinking skills due to a progressive loss of brain cells. Alzheimer's is a disease that takes over the life of both the person with the diagnosis and the family. It is a difficult disease to conclusively diagnosis and is even more difficult to treat.

Core features of  Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder are inattention, hyperactivity, excitability, and impulsivity. Some individuals mainly have problems with focus  and distractibility. For some people keeping quiet, staying seated, or stopping all body movements is nearly impossible. Many are very disorganized.

Epilepsy is a central nervous system disorder in which the brain’s nerve cell activity is disturbed, giving rise to an “electrical storm” that produces seizures during which a person experiences abnormal behavior, movements and sensations, including loss of consciousness. Epileptic seizures can be “primary” (likely genetic) or “secondary” to a known underlying condition.

Over 150 Headache disorders have been described. They can be divided into two broad types: primary, the more common, and secondary. Primary headaches include migraine, tension-type, and cluster. Secondary headaches are much less common but can result from serious underlying brain conditions such as tumors, aneurisms, increased pressure, infections, or inflammation.