Neurological Disease

Neurological disease is a condition affecting the nervous system, which includes the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. The causes of neurological disease can be genetic, environmental, infectious, or various other factors. The most typical neurological diseases are:

• Alzheimer’s disease: It is a progressive, degenerative brain disease that impairs memory, behavior, and thinking.
• Parkinson’s disease: It is a chronic, progressive movement disorder that affects the ability to control movements, resulting in stiffness, tremors, and balance problems.
• Multiple sclerosis: It is an autoimmune disease that affects the central nervous system, leading to damage to the myelin sheath and resulting in a range of symptoms, including weakness, fatigue, and numbness.
• Epilepsy: It is a neurological condition characterized by recurring seizures ranging from brief and subtle to prolonged and violent.
• Migraines: It is a type of headache that can be debilitating and severe, and is often accompanied by other symptoms such as sensitivity to light and sound.
• Huntington’s disease: It is a rare genetic condition that affects the nerve cells in the brain and causes cognitive and physical function loss to progress over time.
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS): It is a disease that gets worse over time and affects the nerve cells that control voluntary muscle movement. As a result, it causes muscle weakness and eventually paralysis.
• Traumatic brain injury (TBI): It is an intracranial injury caused by trauma or an external force resulting in symptoms like headaches, dizziness, and memory loss.

The specific condition and severity of the symptoms determine the treatment options.