Queens is the most linguistically diverse county in the United States and one of the least well served for specialty neurology. We are in Astoria, and we see patients from across the borough.
Neurology in Queens has a supply problem. The borough has well over two million residents and comparatively few practising neurologists, which is why so many patients are told to wait three months for a first appointment or sent across a bridge into Manhattan for a consultation that could happen close to home.
Premier Neurology is a single-neurologist practice in Astoria, a few minutes from the N and W trains. Patients travel to us from Long Island City, Sunnyside, Woodside, Jackson Heights, Elmhurst, Corona, Flushing, Ridgewood, Forest Hills and Rego Park — most of them because they wanted to be seen sooner, or wanted more than fifteen minutes with someone who would actually listen.
Dr. Khan has practised in Queens since 1987 and holds affiliations at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens and Flushing Hospital Medical Center, as well as NYU Langone, Lenox Hill and Holy Name. If your care ever needs to move into a hospital, it moves with a neurologist who already knows your history.
The full range of adult neurology — headache and migraine, epilepsy and seizures, memory loss and dementia, stroke and TIA, Parkinson's disease and tremor, multiple sclerosis, peripheral neuropathy, and dizziness and balance disorders.
“Patients should not have to cross a bridge for a follow-up appointment that takes twenty minutes.”