Care Area

Neurological Support

Parkinson's, dementia, neuropathy and post-stroke recovery, discussed alongside the care of your own neurologist.

Clear information for your next conversation.

What Is Neurological Support?

Neurological support focuses on concerns involving the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, including changes in movement, memory, sensation, and function. This care area organizes information for people living with Parkinson's disease, dementia-related concerns, peripheral neuropathy, or recovery after stroke, alongside their existing neurological care.

Brain and cognition Memory, thinking, communication, and daily function
Movement and sensation Mobility, coordination, numbness, and weakness
Coordinated support Considered alongside neurology and rehabilitation

Conditions We Support

Select a condition to review its overview, eligibility guidance, related options, and current research references.

This is not an exhaustive list. If your concern is not shown here, contact us and a licensed provider will tell you whether an assessment makes sense.

Simple, mobile, physician-guided.

Four clear steps from consultation to at-home care and follow-up.

Book a Consultation

or call (818) 938-9023

  1. STEP 1

    Book a Consultation

    Start with a short intake so we can understand your goals, location, and questions.

  2. STEP 2

    Meet Your Clinician

    A licensed provider reviews your history, eligibility, current care, and goals.

  3. STEP 3

    We Come to You

    When appropriate, our mobile team coordinates your at-home therapy visit.

  4. STEP 4

    Track & Continue

    Follow-up helps guide next steps, scheduling, and ongoing care.

Therapies a Provider May Consider

Every option is reviewed individually after your history, current care, and goals are understood.

Start With an Assessment

Every visit begins with a consultation and a medical screening. A licensed provider decides what, if anything, is appropriate for you.

Who manages these conditions, and where a consultation fits

Neurological conditions are managed by specialist teams, and the team differs by diagnosis. A consultation here sits alongside that care, never in place of it, so it helps to know who holds which part of your treatment and whose records the provider will ask to see.

  • Neurologist – manages Parkinson’s disease, usually with medication that is adjusted over time, and evaluates peripheral neuropathy using examination, laboratory testing, nerve studies and imaging. We do not change, pause or re-time any prescribed medication.
  • Neurologist, geriatrician or memory clinic – the team for a dementia diagnosis, diagnostic testing, medication management, safety planning and caregiver support. Where cognitive impairment affects the ability to consent, the provider explains what is required, which may include a healthcare proxy or power of attorney.
  • Neurology and rehabilitation team after a stroke – physical, occupational, speech, cognitive and psychological support, together with the prescribed medication such as anticoagulants. Our consultation is only for people in a stable recovery phase who remain under that care.
  • Treating clinician or oncology team – involved when neuropathy relates to diabetes, medication, a nutritional cause or chemotherapy. Finding and treating an underlying cause comes before anything else.

Bring your medication list, recent clinic letters and any test results. A licensed provider reviews your history, current treatment and goals before deciding whether any supportive assessment is appropriate. For many people in this care area the honest answer is no.

Neurological Support

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Cellular and regenerative approaches to neurological conditions are an active research area, not an established treatment, and nothing we work with is approved for these conditions. A consultation explains where the evidence actually stands.
Yes. Family members often start the conversation in this care area and are welcome to take part in the video consultation. Capacity and consent are handled by the licensed provider as part of the screening.
No. Anything discussed here sits alongside neurology, rehabilitation and prescribed medication. We do not change medication and we do not manage a diagnosed neurological condition.
With your treating team. Acute care and rehabilitation come first, and a licensed provider will ask where you are in that process before discussing anything supportive. New stroke symptoms are an emergency and need 911, not a consultation.
Yes, and the first step is a medical screening. Nerve symptoms have many causes, so the consultation covers what has been tested, what is still open, and whether further evaluation is needed before anything else is considered.
Your diagnosis and when it was made, current medication, recent testing, how symptoms affect daily function, and what you are hoping to change. No specific result is guaranteed, and the provider explains benefits, limitations, risks, and alternatives before any decision.
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