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NEUROLOGYInfographic: Movement Disorders we treat at St. Jo...
May 27, 2021
St. Joseph's/Candler has a dedicated program to help patients with Movement Disorders. This infographic provides insight into how the program might help you. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYLiving with Parkinson’s disease: A St. Joseph’s/Ca...
Apr 8, 2021
You can help Shannon Anderson raise awareness for Parkinson’s disease by participating in an upcoming virtual walk. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYHow we can help multiple sclerosis patients get th...
Mar 24, 2021
Our Movement Disorders Program offers many resources for multiple sclerosis, as well as other movement disorders, patients including treatment, education and community outreach. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYFive things to know about carpal tunnel syndrome
Jan 21, 2021
St. Joseph’s/Candler Neurologist Dr. Ryon Poston explains causes, diagnosing and treating carpal tunnel syndrome. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYSt. Joseph’s/Candler service helps our movement di...
Jun 18, 2020
Are you a movement disorders patient of Dr. Jill Trumble, Dr. Ryon Poston or Dr. Jonas Vanags? Then there’s someone you may not know about but should certainly talk to. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYWhat could be causing my dizziness?
May 28, 2020
Audiologist Kathy Dement explains persistent postural-perceptual dizziness (PPPD), a common cause of persistent or chronic dizziness. Here's what you need to know. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYInfographic: 7 ways to prevent a stroke
Jan 28, 2020
A stroke happens every 40 seconds in the United States. Eighty percent of them can be prevented if people know the risk factors and follow their doctor’s orders. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYThere’s nothing small about a mini-stroke
Dec 11, 2019
Don’t let the term “mini” in mini-stroke fool you. It’s actual a major event and should not be ignored. St. Joseph’s/Candler Neurohospitalist Dr. Matthew Marshall explains Transient Ischemic Attack. Continue Reading -
NEUROLOGYWant to try to prevent dementia? Start with these ...
Nov 19, 2019
The No. 1 risk factor for dementia is something we can’t control – getting older. However, there are things you can do at any age to try to reduce your risk of developing a type of dementia. Continue Reading