Headache and migraine care
Preventive planning, injections, and infusion referrals when needed.
Three neurologists with sub specialty focus in headache, epilepsy, and cognitive disorders, plus EEG and EMG testing in our own office.
Testing is done in our office where possible to avoid extra trips.
Preventive planning, injections, and infusion referrals when needed.
Medication management with routine and ambulatory EEG in office.
Structured testing, imaging review, and a family conversation about next steps.
EMG and nerve conduction studies performed by our own physicians.
Parkinson disease, tremor, and dystonia, including botulinum toxin injections.
Full record review before the visit so the hour is spent on your questions.
Cascade Neurology schedules an hour for new patients because a neurological history is long and the details matter more than any single test. Records are requested and reviewed before you arrive so the visit is not spent reading. Our physicians are board certified in neurology with additional sub specialty training in headache, epilepsy, and cognitive disorders.
“Fourteen years of migraines and this was the first appointment where someone drew out a preventive plan instead of handing me a stronger painkiller.”
Kristen H., chronic migraine
“My mother's memory evaluation included my sister and me in the room. We left knowing what we were dealing with and what to do next.”
Owen R., family member
“Ambulatory EEG at home instead of a hospital stay. Two nights in my own bed and it still caught what they needed.”
Felix M., epilepsy workup
Many insurance plans require one, particularly HMO and Medicare Advantage plans. Even where it is optional, a referral usually comes with records that make the first visit far more productive. Our staff verifies your specific plan before scheduling.
Bring a medication list with doses, any prior imaging on disc or the report, and if possible a symptom diary covering the last month. For headaches, note frequency, duration, triggers, and what you took each time. Bringing someone who has witnessed your symptoms is genuinely useful, especially for seizures and memory concerns.
Routine EEG and EMG results are usually available within two to three business days since our own physicians read them. Ambulatory EEG takes longer, generally five to seven days, because there are many hours of recording to review. Imaging ordered elsewhere depends on that facility.
For the neurological condition we are treating, usually yes, and we coordinate closely so there is no duplicate prescribing. Your primary care physician continues managing everything else and receives a written summary after each visit. If a medication interacts with something they prescribe, we contact them directly.
New patient requests are reviewed weekly and our staff will call you to schedule. Referring providers can fax records directly to the clinic.