Episodic Migraine
Migraine attacks that come and go. The most common subtype of migraine.

Comprehensive Neurological Care
There are numerous neurological conditions that we specialize in treating—from headaches and sleep disorders to stroke recovery, movement disorders, and pediatric neurology.
Explore the categories below to learn more, then schedule a consultation with our experienced providers in Los Angeles.
Select a category below to jump directly to conditions we treat.
Headache & Migraine
18 conditions
Sleep Disorders
5 conditions
Seizures
2 conditions
Concussion / TBI
1 condition
Stroke Recovery
2 conditions
Tremor
3 conditions
Neuromuscular Disorders
4 conditions
Autoimmune & Inflammatory
4 conditions
Neurodegenerative & Dementias
5 conditions
Pain & Spinal Conditions
4 conditions
Balance & Dizziness
5 conditions
Parkinson Disease & Movement Disorders
5 conditions
Child Neurology
5 conditions
Other
6 conditions
From episodic migraine to rare trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias—we diagnose and treat the full spectrum of headache disorders.
Migraine attacks that come and go. The most common subtype of migraine.
Migraine that has become near daily. Most headaches may not even have features of migraine.
Migraine with associated vertigo-like symptoms, most commonly a subtype of chronic migraine.
Migraine experienced consistently around menstruation.
Migraine after head trauma, usually with other post-concussive symptoms.
Headaches without migraine features that can be near daily.
The most common type of headache — what most people consider a regular headache.
Low spinal fluid pressure, usually leading to positional headache worse when upright.
High spinal fluid pressure with positional headache worse when laying down, often with visual changes.
Severe one-sided headache attacks that cluster over a 1–2 month period.
Severe one-sided headache attacks without a month of headache freedom.
Continuous one-sided headache with migraine-like exacerbations responding to specific medication.
Shorter lasting one-sided headache attacks responding only to specific medication.
Extremely short one-sided attacks where the eye tears and turns red.
Extremely short one-sided attacks with eyelid drooping, tearing, or sinus symptoms.
Headache associated with neck pain from arthritis or muscle tension.
Reproducible pain in the back of the head in specific areas.
Headache that wakes you at the same time each night — also called alarm clock headache.
Comprehensive sleep medicine with on-site testing for apnea, insomnia, parasomnias, and more.
Inability to fall or stay asleep.
Difficulty breathing during sleep.
Abnormal movements and activities during sleep.
Falling asleep unintentionally.
Urge to move the legs when trying to fall asleep.
Evaluation and long-term management of epilepsy and seizure-like events.
Episodes of abnormal electrical activity causing loss of consciousness and unintentional movements.
Seizure-like attacks not caused by electrical activity in the brain.
Care for post-concussion symptoms including headache, dizziness, and cognitive changes after head injury.
Persistent headache, dizziness, brain fog, and other symptoms after head trauma.
Prevention, recovery planning, and coordination of therapies after TIA and stroke.
Stroke episode lasting less than 24 hours with a normal MRI.
Recovery after stroke to avoid further vascular episodes and obtain appropriate therapies.
Movement disorders including essential tremor, tics, and cervical dystonia.
Abnormal shaking of the limbs, typically genetic.
Urge to repeat an activity.
Neck pain due to severe muscle spasm.
Diagnosis and care for nerve and muscle conditions affecting strength and sensation.
Progressive nerve disease causing muscle weakness and paralysis.
Genetic disorder causing muscle weakness and atrophy.
Nerve damage causing pain, weakness, and numbness.
Muscle disease leading to weakness and dysfunction.
MS, optic neuritis, and related inflammatory conditions of the brain and spinal cord.
Autoimmune disease causing nerve damage and impairment.
Spinal cord inflammation causing weakness and sensory loss.
Autoimmune disorder affecting spinal cord and optic nerves.
Optic nerve inflammation causing vision loss.
Memory and cognitive disorders from early impairment through advanced dementia.
Early-stage memory or cognitive decline.
Neurodegenerative disorder with abnormal protein deposits.
Degeneration of frontal and temporal brain lobes.
Cognitive decline caused by impaired blood flow.
Progressive memory loss and cognitive decline.
Spine-related pain, nerve compression, and neurologic complications of spinal disease.
Injury to the spinal cord or vertebrae.
Displaced spinal disc pressing on nerves.
Pressure on a nerve causing pain or dysfunction.
Abnormal tissue growth, benign or malignant.
Vertigo, vestibular disorders, and balance problems—including dedicated vestibular therapy.
Sensation of unsteadiness or lightheadedness.
Difficulty maintaining stability or coordination.
Partial or total inability to hear.
Ringing or buzzing noise in the ears.
Spinning sensation or dizziness with balance loss.
Parkinson's, parkinsonism, and related disorders affecting movement and quality of life.
Neurodegenerative disorder with tremors, rigidity, and balance issues.
Parkinson's-like symptoms from varied causes including drug-induced forms.
Balance problems, eye movement difficulty, and stiffness.
Urge to move legs with uncomfortable sensations.
Repetitive involuntary motor and vocal tics.
Neurological care for children including epilepsy, ADHD, autism, and cerebral palsy.
Movement and muscle tone disorders from developing brain damage.
Recurrent seizures from abnormal brain electrical activity.
Developmental disorder affecting communication and behavior.
Inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
Excess cerebrospinal fluid in the brain causing increased pressure.
Additional neurologic concerns including post-COVID symptoms, syncope, and infections.
Persistent brain or nerve issues following COVID-19.
Changes in consciousness, awareness, or behavior.
Infections affecting the brain or nervous system.
Loss of sensation with pins-and-needles feeling.
Optic nerve damage affecting vision.
Temporary loss of consciousness, usually from low blood flow.
Every patient receives a thorough evaluation. We use advanced diagnostic tools when needed and build treatment plans that may include medication, therapy, lifestyle changes, or coordinated referrals.
Whether you are managing a chronic condition or seeking answers for new symptoms, our team is here to guide you with clarity and compassion.

Book a consultation to discuss your symptoms and treatment options with our neurology specialists.