Patient-Centered. Expert Medical Care. Rooted in Compassion.
Puget Sound Neurology is the premier clinic in Puget Sound for the treatment of Migraine Headache, and Movement Disorders, such as Dystonia. Our team of expert providers is dedicated to providing compassionate care focused on the patient’s overall well-being. We also offer Nutrition Counseling and Fitness Assessments.
Please note: If your insurance has recently changed, please call and let us know PRIOR to your appointment with us. Make sure to bring in your new/updated insurance card.
Puget Sound Headache Center
Empowering you to take control of your migraine, so it no longer controls you.
Movement Disorders at PSN
As a regional Movement Disorder Center, we specialize in dystonia and spasticity, two neurological conditions that cause involuntary muscle contractions, stiffness, and abnormal movement. We create a personalized treatment plan for each patient.
Puget Sound Integrative Wellness Center
Puget Sound Neurology’s Integrative Wellness Center offers nutrition, fitness, and aesthetic services designed to support whole-person health — for our patients and for the broader community.
What’s New at Puget Sound Neurology
What Not to Do After a Migraine (Postdrome Tips)
There are four stages of a migraine, and the last stage is known as the postdrome, or the migraine hangover. Not everyone gets one, but it is believed that 80% of migraine sufferers experience a postdrome. Let us learn more about the symptoms of a migraine hangover and what not to do after a migraine. …
Why Women Are More Prone to Migraines?
According to the Migraine Research Foundation, 25% of US households include a person who regularly gets migraines. A good majority of those individuals are women. In fact, migraines are three times more common in women than men, and migraines affect over 30% of women over a lifetime. Migraines Are Different From Regular Headaches A migraine…
Cluster Headache Patterns and Treatment Options
Cluster headaches are a type of primary headache disorder, meaning they don’t result from another underlying condition. They typically present as short, incapacitating attacks of severe pain on one side of the head, most often around the eye, temple, or forehead. Attacks usually occur in “clusters,” repeating multiple times per day for weeks or months…