Gunita Jain

Vertigo can be frightening because it often feels sudden, intense, and difficult to explain. Many people describe it as the room spinning, the body tilting, or the ground moving under them. One common cause is BPPV, an inner-ear condition that usually causes brief spinning episodes when the head changes position. But vertigo can also come […]

Headaches are common. Many are linked to stress, lack of sleep, dehydration, screen strain, sinus issues, or migraine. But some headaches are different. Some headaches can be a warning sign of stroke, TIA, seizure, meningitis, brain bleeding, raised brain pressure, or another serious neurological problem. The challenge is knowing when to rest, when to book

Memory changes in an older adult can be worrying, especially when they begin to affect conversations, daily routines, safety, or independence. The challenge is that early Alzheimer’s disease does not always look dramatic in the beginning. It may start with repeated questions, missed appointments, confusion with familiar tasks, or subtle changes in judgment and personality.

Parkinson’s disease is often linked with tremor, stiffness, and slow movement. But in many people, the earliest changes may not look like movement problems at all. A person may first notice loss of smell, constipation, disturbed sleep, anxiety, depression, tiredness, dizziness, or bladder changes. These symptoms can be confusing because they are common in many

Stroke is often thought of as a condition that affects older people. But younger adults can also have a stroke, and the early signs are sometimes missed because the person looks “too young” to be at risk. The most important thing to remember is this: stroke symptoms usually appear suddenly. If you or someone near

When memory changes start showing up, most people ask the same hard question: Is this just aging, mild cognitive impairment, or dementia? The difference matters. Mild cognitive impairment vs dementia is mainly about how much thinking changes affect daily life. In mild cognitive impairment, there is a noticeable decline in memory or thinking, but the

If you have been advised to get an EEG, EMG, or NCV, the names can sound technical and unsettling. The good news is that these tests are used to answer very specific questions, and each one helps us look at a different part of the nervous system. In simple terms, an EEG studies the brain’s

If you or someone you love has shaking, pulling, twisting, or an unusual posture, it is natural to wonder what is going on. Many people use the word “tremor” for any shaking movement. But in neurology, tremor and dystonia are not the same thing. They can look similar from the outside. In some people, they

If you or a family member seems to shout, punch, kick, or act out vivid dreams during sleep, REM sleep behavior disorder may be one possible explanation. This condition deserves attention not only because it can lead to injury, but also because it can sometimes be linked with neurological disease. Understanding the difference between an

Some neck problems are painful but not dangerous. Cervical myelopathy is different. It happens when the spinal cord in the neck gets compressed, and that can affect how signals travel to the hands, arms, legs, and even bladder. The early signs are often easy to dismiss: dropping things, slower handwriting, feeling unsteady, or noticing that