25-31 30th Road, Suite 1F, Astoria, NY 11102 718-814-4500
Telehealth

Neurology visits from home

Secure video appointments for follow-ups, medication management and result reviews — for patients whose symptoms make travel difficult, and for everyone whose time is short.

When telehealth works well

A great deal of neurology is conversation: how the medication is working, whether the headaches have changed frequency, what the MRI showed, whether a dose needs adjusting. None of that requires a waiting room.

Telehealth is particularly valuable in neurology because so many of our patients find travel genuinely difficult. Someone with active vertigo, a movement disorder affecting gait, or a seizure disorder that has cost them their licence should not have to choose between a difficult journey and going without follow-up.

Well suited to a video visit

Routine follow-up for an established condition
Medication adjustments and side-effect review
Reviewing imaging, EEG or laboratory results
Headache management and diary review
Prescription renewals and refill questions
Discussion of a test plan before you commit to it
Many second opinion consultations

Better done in person

A first visit for a new neurological problem
Anything requiring a hands-on examination — strength, reflexes, sensation
Positional testing and treatment for vertigo
EEG, EMG and nerve conduction studies
Injections, procedures and infusion therapy
Gait and balance assessment where falls are a concern

Getting set up

You need a phone, tablet or computer with a camera and a reasonable internet connection. We send a secure link before the appointment; there is no software to buy and no account to create. Find a private, well-lit spot and have your medication bottles within reach — being able to read the actual labels is more useful than you would think.

If a family member usually joins your visits, they can join the video call from anywhere. For cognitive and seizure follow-ups we actively encourage it.

Telehealth is not for emergencies

Call 911 for sudden weakness, facial droop, difficulty speaking, sudden vision loss, a first seizure, or a sudden worst-ever headache. Do not wait for a scheduled video visit.

Follow-up care
without the commute.

Request an appointment
Medical emergency? Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. This website is for general information and does not replace an evaluation by a physician.