Dr. Amit Shah

  Neurologists: Non-Surgical Management Expertise: Medical doctors specializing in diagnosing and treating nervous system disorders without surgery. Scope: Primarily involved in medical management, including prescribing medications, lifestyle recommendations, and coordinating care. Approach: Emphasize non-invasive strategies for addressing neurological conditions. Patient Care: Key role in ongoing care, managing chronic conditions through medication and lifestyle adjustments. Neurosurgeons: Surgical Interventions Specialization: Medical professionals trained in surgical procedures on the nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves. Collaborative Approach: Work closely with neurologists and healthcare providers to determine the best course for patients. Expertise: Execute surgical interventions to address structural issues or abnormalities in the nervous system. Decision-Making: Involved in critical decisions when surgical intervention is necessar...

  Disease-Modifying Therapies (DMTs) in Multiple Sclerosis Treatment 1. Modulating the Immune System: DMTs aim to regulate the immune response in Multiple Sclerosis, preventing the autoimmune attack on the myelin sheath covering nerve fibers. 2. Reducing Inflammation: DMTs work by dampening inflammation within the central nervous system, minimizing damage to myelin and nerve fibers. 3. Preventing Relapses: Effective in reducing the frequency and severity of relapses, DMTs aim to decrease exacerbations, preserving neurological function. 4. Slowing Disease Progression: Designed to slow down overall disease progression, DMTs prevent the accumulation of disability and preserve central nervous system function. 5. Promoting Nerve Repair: Some DMTs may have the potential to promote remyelination, supporting the repair of damaged myelin. Considerations and Patient Involvement DMT selection depends on factors like MS type, disease activity, and individual characteristics. Neurologists typic...

  Epilepsy can be effectively managed with a combination of medications, lifestyle adjustments, and, in certain cases, surgery. Key considerations include: Medication: Antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) are commonly used to control seizures, leading to a significant reduction or elimination of episodes. Surgery: Surgical options may be considered, especially for individuals with focal seizures originating from a specific brain area. Surgery can offer a more permanent solution if the epileptic focus can be identified and safely removed. Lifestyle Modifications: A healthy lifestyle, incorporating regular sleep, stress management, and avoiding triggers, plays a crucial role in enhancing seizure control. Outgrowing Epilepsy: Some individuals, particularly those with certain types of childhood epilepsy, may outgrow the condition as they age. While these approaches can bring significant improvement and, in some cases, long-term remission, the term "cure" is used cautiously in epilepsy ...