What is a neurological condition in the brain?

Like brain injuries, a neurological condition is a broad term.

You could even file brain injuries as a neurological condition but to provide a definition, a neurological condition is a condition that affects a person’s nervous system

The nervous system composed of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves—is your body’s command center. It sends signals to regulate your thoughts, movements, and senses.

So, when something happens to your nervous system, how you think, move, and feel around you becomes affected as well, and it can significantly impact how you live your life.

Here are some statistics to know the impact of neurological conditions

What are the types of neurological conditions?

There are many types of neurological conditions. The Neurological Alliance classifies neurological conditions into 4 main categories.

  • Sudden onset – stroke, traumatic brain injury, spinal injury
  • Intermittent – epilepsy, migraine
  • Progressive – Parkinson’s disease, dementia, motor neuron disease
  • Stabe with changing needs – Tourette’s syndrome, narcolepsy, fibromyalgia
staff pushing person in wheelchair on a walk

Living with a neurological condition

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I get help if I have a neurological condition?

Where can I get help if I have a neurological condition?

What is the difference of a brain injury and a neurological condition?

What is the difference of a brain injury and a neurological condition?

What are early signs of FND?

What are early signs of FND?

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