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Speciality

Neurology

Brain & nervous system

Care for conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord and nerves, from headaches to seizures and stroke recovery.

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Overview

Understanding neurology

Neurology deals with problems that arise in the nervous system, which controls how we think, move, feel and remember. This includes the brain, spinal cord and the network of nerves that run throughout the body. Many everyday complaints, such as recurring headaches, dizziness, tingling in the hands or feet, or unexplained weakness, can have their root cause in the nervous system.

Read more about Neurology

A neurologist looks into these concerns using a detailed history, a physical and nervous-system examination, and by reviewing any reports or scans a person may already have. The aim is to understand the pattern of symptoms and work out what is affecting the nerves, brain or spinal cord, so that the right kind of care can be planned.

Neurology consultations can help people of all ages, from young adults with migraine or epilepsy to older adults dealing with memory changes, tremor or the after-effects of a stroke. Long-term nerve conditions are often managed together with family members, since day-to-day support at home plays an important part in recovery and coping.

Your first visit

At the first neurology visit, the doctor usually asks about when the symptoms started, how often they occur and what seems to trigger or ease them. It helps to bring any previous scan reports, blood test results, and a written list of current medicines along, as well as details of past illnesses, surgeries or a family history of nervous-system conditions.

What else to expect

A physical examination usually follows, checking reflexes, muscle strength, coordination and sensation. Based on this, the neurologist may suggest further tests or simply advise on lifestyle changes and follow-up, depending on what the findings suggest.

Conditions

Conditions this speciality covers

General health information about some common conditions in this field — not a complete list, and not confirmation that every treatment mentioned is available at the hospital. Please speak to a doctor about your own situation.

Migraine

A recurring headache disorder often accompanied by nausea and sensitivity to light or sound.

Learn more about Migraine

Migraine causes throbbing headaches, usually on one side of the head, that can last from several hours to a few days. Some people notice warning signs called an aura, such as flashing lights, before the headache begins. Triggers vary from person to person and can include stress, certain foods, poor sleep or hormonal changes.

Common symptoms

  • Throbbing one-sided headache
  • Nausea or vomiting
  • Sensitivity to light and sound
  • Visual disturbances before headache
  • Fatigue after an episode

How it is assessed

Diagnosis is usually based on the pattern and history of headaches, with scans considered only if there are unusual features.

Treatment options

Management generally focuses on identifying and avoiding triggers along with general medical advice on lifestyle and symptom relief.

Epilepsy

A condition where the brain's electrical activity is disrupted, causing recurrent seizures.

Learn more about Epilepsy

Epilepsy involves repeated seizures that can appear as brief lapses of awareness, unusual movements or convulsions. The pattern can differ widely from person to person, and seizures may be triggered by lack of sleep, illness or missed medication. A clear description of what happens before, during and after an episode helps guide assessment.

Common symptoms

  • Sudden jerking or stiffening movements
  • Brief loss of awareness or staring spells
  • Confusion after an episode
  • Unusual sensations before a seizure
  • Loss of bladder control during an episode

How it is assessed

Assessment involves a detailed history from the person and witnesses, along with a neurological examination and relevant tests as advised.

Treatment options

Long-term care generally focuses on seizure control through regular follow-up and lifestyle advice, guided by the treating neurologist.

Stroke and its after-effects

Damage to part of the brain caused by an interruption to its blood supply.

Learn more about Stroke and its after-effects

A stroke happens when blood flow to a part of the brain is suddenly blocked or a blood vessel bleeds, damaging brain tissue. This can affect movement, speech, vision or memory depending on the area involved. Neurology follow-up after a stroke usually focuses on monitoring recovery, addressing any lingering weakness or speech difficulty, and reducing the chance of a further stroke.

Common symptoms

  • Sudden weakness on one side of the body
  • Slurred or difficult speech
  • Sudden vision loss
  • Sudden severe headache
  • Loss of balance or coordination

How it is assessed

Immediate assessment in an emergency setting is followed by ongoing neurological review to track recovery and plan rehabilitation.

Treatment options

Rehabilitation and long-term risk-factor management are generally central to ongoing care after a stroke.

Peripheral neuropathy

Damage to the nerves outside the brain and spinal cord, often causing numbness or tingling.

Learn more about Peripheral neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy affects the nerves that carry signals to and from the arms, legs and other parts of the body. It often begins with tingling or numbness in the feet or hands and may gradually spread. Underlying causes can include long-standing diabetes, vitamin deficiencies or other nerve disorders, so a broader health review is often part of the assessment.

Common symptoms

  • Tingling or 'pins and needles' sensation
  • Numbness in hands or feet
  • Burning or shooting pain
  • Muscle weakness
  • Increased sensitivity to touch

How it is assessed

Assessment includes a nerve examination and may involve blood tests or nerve conduction studies where relevant.

Treatment options

Care generally focuses on managing any underlying cause together with advice on symptom relief and nerve protection.

Parkinson's disease

A long-term condition affecting movement due to changes in certain brain cells.

Learn more about Parkinson's disease

Parkinson's disease develops gradually and commonly causes tremor, stiffness and slowness of movement. It can also affect balance, facial expression and handwriting over time. Since symptoms progress slowly, regular neurology follow-up helps track changes and adjust the overall care plan.

Common symptoms

  • Tremor at rest
  • Stiffness in limbs
  • Slowness of movement
  • Balance difficulties
  • Reduced facial expression

How it is assessed

Diagnosis relies mainly on clinical examination of movement and a detailed history over time.

Treatment options

Management generally combines medical advice, physical activity and regular monitoring to support daily functioning.

Services

Tests, treatments and services

Charges and preparation apply to a consultation, test or procedure — not to a condition.

Common approaches in this speciality

General health information about how doctors in this field usually investigate and treat — not a list of services confirmed at Shreejii. Please ask reception what is available.

Consultations

  • Neurology consultation

    A detailed discussion and nervous-system examination to understand headaches, seizures, numbness or movement-related concerns.

    Why and what it involves: Neurology consultation

    Why it is done: To identify the likely cause of nervous-system symptoms.

    What it involves: History-taking followed by tests of reflexes, strength, coordination and sensation.

Diagnostic tests

  • Nerve and muscle function review

    Assessment of nerve and muscle signals to understand symptoms such as weakness, tingling or cramps.

    Why and what it involves: Nerve and muscle function review

    Why it is done: To help pinpoint which nerves or muscles are affected.

    What it involves: A focused clinical examination, with further tests advised if needed.

Treatments & procedures

  • Seizure and headache management planning

    A structured plan to help reduce the frequency and impact of seizures or recurring headaches.

    Why and what it involves: Seizure and headache management planning

    Why it is done: To support day-to-day symptom control.

    What it involves: Discussion of triggers, lifestyle factors and a personalised follow-up schedule.

Follow-up & ongoing care

  • Stroke recovery follow-up

    Ongoing review after a stroke to track recovery of movement, speech or memory.

    Why and what it involves: Stroke recovery follow-up

    Why it is done: To monitor progress and adjust rehabilitation advice.

    What it involves: Periodic neurological examination and review of daily function.

  • Chronic condition review

    Regular follow-up visits for long-term nerve conditions such as Parkinson's disease or epilepsy.

    Why and what it involves: Chronic condition review

    Why it is done: To track changes over time and adjust the care plan.

    What it involves: Periodic examination and discussion of any new or changing symptoms.

Specialists

Doctors in Neurology

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Costs

Charges and estimates

The hospital has not published verified charges for this speciality yet. Contact the hospital for a personalised estimate — the cost depends on the consultation, tests or procedure your doctor recommends.

Final bills depend on your treatment plan, room category and clinical needs. Insurance cover and cashless approval depend on your insurer and policy.

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Health library

Health articles on Neurology

Recognising Early Warning Signs of Brain and Nerve Problems

A practical guide to spotting symptoms of the nervous system early, understanding when they need attention, and what to expect at a neurology visit.

28 September 2026

View all articles

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Is a neurology visit needed for every headache?

Most occasional headaches settle on their own, but a neurology opinion is useful if headaches are frequent, severe, worsening, or accompanied by other symptoms such as vision changes or weakness.

Can nerve-related numbness go away completely?

It depends on the underlying cause; some causes improve well with timely attention, while others need ongoing management, which is why an accurate assessment matters.

Does a seizure always mean epilepsy?

Not always. A single seizure can happen due to fever, low blood sugar or other temporary causes, so a proper evaluation helps distinguish this from epilepsy.

How soon after a stroke should follow-up start?

Follow-up is usually planned soon after the initial emergency treatment, since early rehabilitation guidance can support recovery.

What should I bring to a first neurology appointment?

It helps to bring previous scan or blood reports, a list of current medicines, and clear notes on when your symptoms started and how they have changed.

Sources for general health information

This page is general health education, not medical advice. It has not been individually reviewed by a Shreejii doctor unless stated.

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