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Struggling with brain fog? Many factors can affect your mental wi-fi. A Providence Swedish expert explains.
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Neuroscience
Clinical insights on progressive treatments for a wide range of brain, spine and central nervous system conditions.
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Providence Swedish is expanding neurological services on the Eastside
Advanced neurosurgical and neuro-oncology care is available closer to home for patients across the Eastside, including Issaquah and Bellevue. Learn more.
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Understanding neurodivergence: From ADHD to autism and beyond
Being neurodivergent can come with real challenges, and some people benefit from accommodations, therapy, medication or other supports. A Providence Swedish behavioral health expert has more.
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For essential tremor patients, focused ultrasound can feel like nothing short of a miracle
Thanks to philanthropy, nearly every patient who seeks help through this next-level technology at Providence Swedish can receive care. Learn more.
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Love your spine and it will love you back
A Providence Swedish surgeon has tips for maintaining your spine's health and when to seek treatment for an injury or painful condition. Read more.
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Rehabilitation medicine helps patients get back to the business of living, one step at a time
Providence Swedish is home to a nationally recognized program dedicated to helping patients recover and function at their highest level. Learn more.
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Patient health goals are the primary consideration in developing a treatment plan for Parkinson’s
Research is significantly advancing treatments for Parkinson's Disease, but a patient's goals for how they want to live and feel are always the priority. Learn more.
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Providence Swedish Neuroscience Institute reaches milestone in reducing global burden of glioblastoma
The development of a proprietary immunotherapeutic puts Providence Swedish at the forefront of research and care for this aggressive, incurable type of brain tumor. Learn more.
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Do you know about meningiomas?
Learn more about this common and treatable type of brain tumor and the advanced care offered by experts at the Providence Swedish Neuroscience Institute.
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Hey, Debbie Downer. Giving life’s sunny side a look might help protect your brain.
New research suggests that a positive outlook may help lower dementia risk. A Providence Swedish expert offers insights into how these findings can change our approach to brain health. Learn more.
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Seattle World Cup CEO opens up about his life-saving brain surgery at Providence Swedish
Watch the video: Peter Tomozawa was "powering through" a severe headache. His doctor rightly suspected something more serious. A care team launched into action and saved Tomozawa's life.
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Parkinson’s disease and sleep: Why sleep matters more than you may think
Learn how Parkinson’s disease affects sleep, and how common disorders like REM sleep behavior disorder can be diagnosed and treated.
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Swedish Cherry Hill Acute Rehab Unit named among nation's best
The ranking in Newsweek's annual survey recognizes the exemplary patient care practices in inpatient physical rehabilitation at Providence Swedish. Learn more.
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Tinnitus: Why that ringing in your ears won't go away
The frustrating condition is not uncommon. It can be difficult to treat, but there are several effective methods for helping patients find relief. Learn more from a Swedish expert.
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Did you have a second cup of coffee this morning? Your brain may thank you.
It's not just the buzz. A recent study found that 2-3 cups of caffeinated coffee or tea daily may lower your risk for dementia. Learn more.
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Patients are getting their music back at the Providence Swedish MS Center
Learn how an MS Center volunteer is helping musicians with neurologic conditions overcome difficulties playing their instruments and experience the healing effects of music. Read more.
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An actor's tragic death sparks renewed focus on ALS
Eric Dane, beloved for his role as Dr. Mark “McSteamy” Sloan on "Grey’s Anatomy", died Feb. 19 after a battle with ALS. Swedish is home to a Center of Excellence for ALS care. Learn more.
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Can a video game help reduce PTSD symptoms?
A recent study found that participants who played Tetris for 20 minutes after exposure to distressing images reported fewer related flashbacks in the following days. Learn more.
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A promising advance in the treatment of Huntington’s Disease
Huntington’s Disease is a fatal genetic condition with few treatments — until now. A new gene therapy has shown a remarkable reduction in Huntington’s symptoms. Learn more.
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Understanding acoustic neuromas
Learn about acoustic neuromas, their symptoms, diagnosis and treatment options, including when surgery may be the best choice for effective care.
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