Well, Neurologists specialize in conditions and diseases of the brain, so if you are experiencing memory loss, or other neurological symptoms, that is the first thing you should mention to your neurologist.
Listen to what the neurologist says as knows best. You could ask for a second opinion.
Not usually. You would usually see your general practitioner for a referral to a psychiatrist. Psychiatrists specialise in the treatment of mental illness. However, sometimes the psychiatrist might ask for a neurologist's opinion to rule out a possible differential diagnosis (for example, to check that the psychotic symptoms aren't related to temporal lobe epilepsy).
You could potentially see either one, but a neurologist might be a better way to go to start with unless the pinched nerve in the neck is giving you problems with your muscles such as muscle weakness.
Depends, what are your questions ?
Neurologist specializes neurology also deals with nervous people
Listen to what the neurologist says as knows best. You could ask for a second opinion.
Wait at least until you ask your neurologist.
No, a psychiatrist.
Medical school
You generally see a neurologist, but some people do find it helpful to find a neurologist who specializes in headaches.Look at the link below to find some headache specialists in your area.You should go see a neurologist.
See your general practitioner (family doctor) and ask for a referral to a neurologist. You can also attend a clinic and discuss your need with the on call physician. You could also visit the nearest large hospital and ask for the Neurology Department.
Perhaps you should consider seeing a neurologist.
Your current family doctor should be able to recommend a neurologist.
So ask him if you should make an appointment with a counselor or a neurologist. If he declines both, this was just a lame excuse.
Ian Hart - neurologist - was born in 1958.
Ian Hart - neurologist - died in 2008.
Johann Hoffmann - neurologist - died in 1919.