Solution for all your neurology questions

He combines expert neurological evaluation, careful symptom analysis, and clear communication, focusing on evidence-based management while helping patients and families understand what’s happening and what to expect. 

Sudden weakness, facial droop, severe headache, new seizure, confusion, or loss of balance should be treated as urgent. Seek immediate medical attention if these occur. 

Understanding the condition, noting changes in symptoms, helping with medications, and attending follow-up appointments can make a significant difference in outcomes. 

Yes — sleep, diet, stress management, and physical activity can support recovery and long-term management of conditions like stroke, headaches, or movement disorders. 

Medications are carefully chosen based on your condition. Side effects are discussed, and doses are monitored to balance effectiveness and safety. 

Some causes of tingling, numbness, or weakness can improve with treatment. Dr. Makhija evaluates which nerves or muscles are affected and guides therapy to restore function or reduce discomfort. 

Tests such as EEG, EMG, or imaging are recommended only when necessary to clarify symptoms. Each step is explained before proceeding to ensure understanding. 

Frequency depends on the condition. Stroke, epilepsy, movement disorders, and nerve/muscle issues often require regular monitoring, while some conditions may need occasional review.

Yes — sleep disturbances, unusual movements during sleep, or daytime drowsiness may have neurological causes. Dr. Makhija evaluates these carefully and may suggest sleep studies if needed. 

Dr. Makhija uses structured evaluation, including cognitive testing and reviewing history, to distinguish between normal age-related changes and neurological conditions. 

Bring any prior reports, scans (MRI/CT), blood tests, current medications, and notes about symptoms, frequency, and triggers. Even approximate information is helpful for accurate evaluation. 

Yes — assessment helps identify the cause, whether it’s Parkinson’s or another movement disorder. Management can include medications, exercises, and follow-up care to maintain mobility and daily function. 

Diagnosis may include a detailed symptom history, EEG tests, and sometimes imaging. Dr. Makhija focuses on identifying triggers, seizure types, and treatment options for long-term management. 

Dr. Makhija carefully assesses symptoms, reviews any imaging, and checks for risk factors to determine the type of stroke and plan recovery or prevention steps. 

If you experience sudden weakness, numbness, facial drooping, seizures, frequent headaches, memory changes, or unusual movements, it’s a good idea to consult a neurologist promptly. Early evaluation often improves outcomes.