Symptoms can range from numbness or tingling to pricking sensations (paresthesia) or muscle weakness. Areas of the body may become abnormally sensitive, leading to an exaggeratedly intense or distorted experience of touch (allodynia). In such cases, the pain may occur in response to a stimulus that is not normally painful. Serious symptoms may include burning pain (especially at night), muscle atrophy, paralysis, or organ or gland dysfunction.

When these systems are not working, it can be very uncomfortable. You might experience vertigo, nausea, or other discomforts. It is important that we take care of the vestibular system. Here at The Neuro Clinic we utilize a number of different devices and therapies to bring a lagging vestibular system up to par. We might use rotational exercises or movements to stimulate vestibular feedback.

Frequently in conditions like post concussion syndrome or other physically traumatic events, there were shearing forces inside the brain that affected the vestibular system. The resulting vestibular damage might cause a patient to feel dizzy, nauseous, have a really hard time reading, or they might experience some autonomic changes (feeling more anxious or nervous than normal).

Many individuals suffer from some form of nervous system disfunction at some point in their life, whether it be neuropathy or radiculopathies like sciatica. One therapy we utilize for these conditions utilizes electrical stimulation via our rebuilder device.

Our bodies require oxygen in order to function. This is probably not a surprising statement to you since we learn about it in grade school. What most people do not know is that the amount of oxygen in our body is limited by a number of factors like red blood cell count and lung capacity.

How your eyes move and track can tell us a lot about how you brain is functioning. These unique looking goggles track your eye movement relative to a test that is shown on the display in front of you.

RPSS, also referred to as Somatosensory Evoked Potential (SSEP) tests and/or stimulates the conduction of your nervous system. In our office, we mainly utilize the technology to stimulate specific parts of the nervous system as part of your treatment.

Low-level laser therapy, also called Cold Laser therapy, has been utilized throughout the world for years and is supported by numerous studies. It is only recently becoming more popular as a treatment method in the United States.

Dr. Chambers from The Neuro Clinic in Grants Pass, Oregon explains the link between the two offices and delves into an explanation of the functional medicine (one of the underlying principles that link the two clinics and shape the methodologies used in each location).