Neuroworx LLC

02/08/2024

🔬🧠 Understanding Nerve Conduction Studies: Empowering Patients!

📚 Knowledge is power! At Neuroworx, we believe that informed patients make the best decisions about their health. 🤓 So, let's dive into the world of nerve conduction studies and demystify the process:

🧪 What are Nerve Conduction Studies?
Nerve conduction studies (NCS) are tests that evaluate the health and function of your nerves. They help diagnose conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome, neuropathy, and nerve injuries. 🌡️🔍

👩‍⚕️ How are NCS Performed?
During the test, small electrodes are placed on your skin to stimulate the nerves with harmless electrical impulses. The responses are recorded to measure the speed and strength of the nerve signals. 🎛️⚡️

⏰ How Long Does It Take?
The duration of the test varies depending on the specific nerves being examined. Generally, it takes about 30-60 minutes. It's a non-invasive procedure, and there's no need for any needles or injections. 💉✋

💡 Why Should You Consider NCS?
Nerve conduction studies provide valuable insights into the underlying causes of your symptoms, aiding in accurate diagnosis and treatment planning. By understanding your nerve function, you and your doctor can develop an effective management plan to improve your quality of life. 💪🌈

🏠 Mobile NCS with Neuroworx:
We bring the convenience to you! Our team of dedicated technicians will perform nerve conduction studies in the comfort of your own home or office. No need to endure lengthy waits and travel hassles. We prioritize your comfort and accessibility. 🚙🏠

💼 How to Prepare for the Test:
▪️ Wear loose and comfortable clothing.
▪️ Avoid using any lotions or creams on the day of the test.
▪️ Inform your doctor about any medications you're taking.

📞 Ready to Book Your Mobile NCS?
Take control of your nerve health today! Visit our website or give us a call to schedule a mobile nerve conduction study with Neuroworx. Our expert team will be there to guide you every step of the way, ensuring personalized care and accurate results. 🌟🤝

02/08/2024

🌟 Get Your Nerves Checked Anywhere! 🌟

🧠 Introducing Neuroworx, the experts in mobile nerve conduction studies! 🌐🏥

📱💻 Don't let nerve pain slow you down, we bring the tests to you. Our team of skilled technicians will perform accurate and reliable studies right in the comfort of your own home or office. No more long wait times or inconvenient appointments!

⚡️ Whether you're struggling with carpal tunnel syndrome, sciatica, or any other nerve-related condition, our state-of-the-art equipment will provide you with the answers you need. 💪

🌐✅ Visit our website today to learn more and schedule your mobile nerve conduction study. Say goodbye to pain and hello to peace of mind. Don't let anything stand in the way of your well-being! 😊

06/24/2015

http://www.cnn.com/2015/06/23/health/skinny-jeans-nerve-damage/index.html

Skinny jeans could leave you weak in the knees, literally.

12/23/2014

Christmas give away contest!!! What nerve comes compressed with carpal tunnel syndrome? First one to answer is the winner!!!

07/04/2014

Happy 4th of July to everyone!!

06/29/2014

Had a great time at the Alabama physicians conference! Thank you for coming by our booth!

06/12/2014

Check out our new website!!

06/12/2014

We can add a smile to your practice with quality diagnostics!

06/12/2014

What is a NCV test?
NCV, or Nerve Conduction Velocity, is an electrical diagnostic test that provides information about abnormal conditions in the nerves. Nerves are stimulated with small electrical impulses by one electrode while other electrodes detect the electrical impulse "down-stream" from the first electrode. The resulting nerve impulses are then measured and the outcome is interpreted by the physician. The NCV test is often done at the same time as the EMG in order to exclude or detect both nerve and muscle conditions.

What are the uses of NCV?
While interpreting NCV, the distance between electrodes and the time it takes for electrical impulses to travel between electrodes are used to calculate the speed of impulse transmission. Slower than normal speed could indicate nerve damage from direct trauma, diabetic or peripheral neuropathy, viral nerve infection or nerve entrapment diseases like the Carpal Tunnel Syndrome among other conditions.

What is SSEP?
SSEP, or Somatosensory Evoked Potential, is a test showing the electrical signals of sensation going from the body to the brain and spinal cord. The signals show whether the nerves that connect to the spinal cord are able to send and receive sensory information like pain, temperature and touch. When ordering electrical tests to diagnose spine problems, SSEP is combined with EMG and NCV tests.

06/12/2014

Doctors looking to add any ancillaries testing in office we can help you with your needs!! Nerve conduction studies, Ultrasound, PFT, and Nuclear stress testing don"t hesitate to contact us!!