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11 verified Neurologists in Los Angeles, CA
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Availability last updated 04/09/2026
Availability last updated 04/09/2026
Neurologist
7820 mi · 323 N Prairie Ave, 208, Inglewood, CA 90301
Accepts Aetna + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience ·
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Rosabel Young, MD is a Neurologist in Inglewood, CA and Redlands, CA. They attended medical school at University Of Illinois College Of Medicine in 1987. They completed their residency at Ucla Medical Center. Rosabel Young was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification in Neurology...Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 101 E Beverly Blvd, 206, Montebello, CA 90640
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Offers video visits · Expertise in seizures and epilepsy ·
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Paul Helfgott, MD is a Neurologist in Montebello, CA and Whittier, CA. They attended medical school at Boston University School Of Medicine in 1978. They completed their residency at L A Co-Usc Medical Center. Paul Helfgott was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification in Neurolog...Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 101 E Beverly Blvd, 206, Montebello, CA 90640
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Offers video visits · Expertise in migraine and chronic headache + 6 more ·
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Gautam Ganguly, MD is a Neurologist in Montebello, CA, Los Angeles, CA and Whittier, CA. They attended medical school at Calcutta Nat'L Medical College in 1993. They completed their residency at L A Co-Usc Medical Center. Gautam Ganguly was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certificatio...Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 209 W Alameda Ave, 101, Burbank, CA 91502
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Offers video visits · Expertise in nerve damage due to alcohol, cancer, other + 2 more ·
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Rolando Young, MD is a Neurologist in Bakersfield, CA, Long Beach, CA and Burbank, CA. They completed their residency at University Miami/Jackson Mem Mc. They attended medical school at University Of Santo Tomas in 1971. Rolando Young was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification ...Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 1218 W Olive Ave, Burbank, CA 91506
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Offers video visits · Expertise in acute mini-stroke (tia) + 8 more ·
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Fawaz Faisal, MD is a Neurologist in Los Angeles, CA and Burbank, CA. They attended medical school at University Of Damascus in 1986. They completed their residency at Stanford University Hospital in 1994. Fawaz Faisal was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification in Neurology. Th...Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 4408 Sepulveda Blvd, Culver City, CA 90230
Accepts Aetna + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Expertise in nerve damage due to alcohol, cancer, other + 2 more ·
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Natan Shaoulian, MD is a Neurologist in Beverly Hills, CA and Culver City, CA. They attended medical school at Loyola University Of Chicago Stritch School Of Medicine in 1998. Natan Shaoulian was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification in Neurology. Their offices are located in ...Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 10916 Downey Ave, Downey, CA 90241
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Offers video visits · Expertise in alzheimer's dementia + 9 more ·
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Antoine Mitri, MD is a Neurologist in Downey, CA. They attended medical school at University Of Alexandria in 1978. They completed their residency at University Ca San Diego Medical Center. Their offices are located in 11525 Brookshire Ave 205, Downey, CA and 10916 Downey Ave, Downey, CA.Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 10916 Downey Ave, Downey, CA 90241
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience · Offers video visits · Expertise in disorders of the thoracic spine + 9 more ·
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Munther Hijazin, MD is a Neurologist in Downey, CA. They completed their residency at L A Co-Usc Medical Center. They attended medical school at University Di Sassari in 1988. Munther Hijazin was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification in Neurology. Their offices are located in ...Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 10916 Downey Ave, Downey, CA 90241
Accepts UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients · Offers video visits · Expertise in seizures and epilepsy ·
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Theodore Prentice, MD is a Neurologist in Downey, CA. Theodore Prentice was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification in Neurology. Their offices are located in 10916 Downey Ave, Downey, CA and 11525 Brookshire Ave 205, Downey, CA.Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 1105 Wesley Ave, Pasadena, CA 91104
Accepting new patients ·
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Anne Edano, MSS is a Neurologist in Pasadena, CA. Their office is located in 1105 Wesley Ave, Pasadena, CA.Click to read more
Neurologist
7820 mi · 5767 W Century Blvd, 400, Los Angeles, CA 90045
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare
Accepting new patients ·
Read bio
Michael Su, MD is a Neurologist in Los Angeles, CA. Michael Su was board certified by American Board of Neurology Certification in Neurology. Their offices are located in 5767 W Century Blvd 400, Los Angeles, CA, 300 S Robertson Blvd, Los Angeles, CA and 2070 Century Park E, Los Angeles, CA.Click to read more
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Frequently asked questions

How can I make a same-day appointment with a Neurologist in Los Angeles?

On average, patients who use Zocdoc can search for a Neurologist in Los Angeles, book an appointment, and see the Neurologist within 24 hours. Same-day appointments are often available, you can search for real-time availability of Neurologists in Los Angeles who accept your insurance and make an appointment online.


How can I find a Los Angeles Neurologist who takes my insurance?

Zocdoc lets you search specifically for a Los Angeles Neurologist who takes your insurance. Just choose your carrier and plan from the drop-down menu at the top of the page. If you’re not sure which plan you have, you can use Zocdoc’s insurance checker to find out.


How can I book an appointment online with a Neurologist in Los Angeles?

Zocdoc is a free online service that helps patients find Neurologists in Los Angeles and book appointments instantly. You can search for Los Angeles Neurologists by symptom or visit reason. Then, choose your insurance plan. Based on that information, you’ll see a list of providers who meet your search criteria, along with their available appointment slots.


How can I find a female Neurologist in Los Angeles?

When you search for Los Angeles Neurologists on Zocdoc, you can filter your results by gender, in addition to other criteria. That way, you’ll only see Neurologists in Los Angeles who match your preferences.


How can I find a Los Angeles Neurologist who sees patients after hours?

On Zocdoc, you can search specifically for Los Angeles Neurologists with availability after 5 p.m.


How can I find a top-rated Neurologist in Los Angeles?

You can use Zocdoc to find Neurologists in Los Angeles who are highly rated by other patients. These ratings are based on verified reviews submitted by real patients. Every time a patient completes an appointment booked on Zocdoc, they’re invited to review their experience. Each review must comply with Zocdoc’s guidelines.


How can I find a video visit with a Neurologist online in Los Angeles?

Neurologists in Los Angeles on Zocdoc who see patients through online video visits will have a purple video icon on their profiles. You can also filter your search results to show only Neurologists who offer video visits.


Are video visits with a Neurologist online covered by my insurance?

Most insurers provide coverage for video visits at the same cost as in-person visits. You can search on Zocdoc specifically for Neurologists in Los Angeles who accept your insurance for video visits by selecting your carrier and plan from the drop-down menu at the top of the page. We recommend you check with your insurance carrier directly to confirm your coverage and out of pocket costs for video visits.


How can I find a Neurologist in Los Angeles who sees patients in the morning or evening?

Zocdoc lets you search specifically for a Neurologist who has appointments available before 10:00 am, or after 5:00 pm. Just choose the special hours filter at the top of our search page.


How can I find a Neurologist in Los Angeles who sees patients during the weekend?

Zocdoc let's you see real-time availability for Neurologists in Los Angeles. Many Neurologists offer appointments on Saturdays and Sundays.


Who are neurologists?

A neurologist specializes in brain and spinal cord illnesses, peripheral nerves (nerves connecting the brain and spine to the lungs and liver), and muscles. Examples include epilepsy, headaches, stroke, movement problems such as tremors or Parkinson's disease, and many other neurological diseases.

While some neurologists specialize in a particular field, such as movement problems or neuromuscular disease, others practice general neurology.


What does a neurologist do?

Neurologists are experts in identifying and treating various conditions, including but not limited to Parkinson's disease and brain tumors. Although they don't conduct surgical procedures, they can help you comprehend your condition better and recommend a neurosurgeon when necessary. Your neurologist will likely perform various tests to determine the underlying cause of your symptoms. To help with this procedure, they will inquire about your symptoms and medical history. Therefore, it's advisable to note any relevant health information before your appointment and prepare a list of questions to ask during the consultation.


What are the education and training requirements of a neurologist?

Like other physicians, neurologists undergo medical school training. However, they also need to complete the following requirements:

  • One-year internship in internal medicine
  • Three-year residency program focused on neurology
  • An optional additional one to two years of specialized training in a particular area of neurology, such as epilepsy or peripheral neuropathy

Moreover, neurologists must pass a written exam administered by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology to be licensed to practice.


What subspecialties can neurologists pursue?

Neurologists can specialize in one or more of the following areas:

  • Child neurology
  • Clinical neurophysiology
  • Endovascular surgical neuroradiology
  • Hospice and palliative medicine
  • Neurodevelopmental disabilities
  • Neuromuscular medicine 
  • Pain medicine
  • Sleep medicine
  • Vascular neurology


What procedures do neurologists perform?

Neurologists perform various medical procedures for diagnostic purposes, including:

  • Lumbar puncture: This procedure involves your neurologist collecting a sample of your spinal fluid, which helps them diagnose illnesses like encephalitis, meningitis, dementia, leukemia, and different autoimmune diseases. They can also use a lumbar puncture needle to treat spinal cord conditions by injecting anesthetics and antibiotics.
  • Tensilon test: Tensilon (the brand name of the drug edrophonium) stops the breakdown of acetylcholine, an essential neurotransmitter for muscle movement. Neurologists use a Tensilon test to diagnose myasthenia gravis, a rare neuromuscular disease that weakens your arm and leg muscles. During the test, they inject a small amount of the drug into your bloodstream, ask you to perform various movements, and assess your muscle strength. They will continue administering doses of Tensilon every time you feel tired. If your strength returns to normal after every dosage, your neurologist might diagnose you with myasthenia gravis.
  • Electromyography (EMG): Neurologists inspect how well your muscles respond to motor neuron stimulation (nerves controlling muscle movement). During an EMG, your doctor will insert tiny needles into your muscles. These needles (called electrodes) record electrical activity in your muscle tissue. This test helps doctors diagnose neuromuscular disorders.
  • Electroencephalogram (EEG): Neurologists use EEG to measure electrical activity in your brain and track brain wave patterns. During the procedure, a technician will place electrodes on your head. The electrodes connect to a computer, which converts electrical signals into patterns the technician records for further assessment. This test can help diagnose medical conditions like seizures, epilepsy, brain tumors, etc.

Additionally, neurologists might also order the following tests to get a more comprehensive view of your symptoms before making a diagnosis:

  • Biopsy
  • Angiography
  • Blood and urine analyses
  • Imaging tests like CT, MRI, and PET scans


Top 10 reasons for consulting a neurologist

Following are the reasons for consulting a neurologist to recover from nerve disorders or severe nerve problems:

  • Migraines

We've all had headaches at some point in our lives. It is due to various ailments, ranging from a sinus infection to a throbbing toothache following a dental visit. Vomiting, a more intense or persistent headache, a sudden headache, or a headache exacerbated by strain, a headache that starts early in the morning, vision changes, or even seizures are all symptoms of more severe headaches, including migraines. If your headache symptoms are severe, the primary care physician may recommend you to a neurologist.

  • Consistent discomfort

Pain that remains for months or years is chronic. An illness can cause this discomfort, but it could signify something else if it lasts longer than the average healing time. Suppose your primary care physician cannot help you manage your pain. You may want to consult a neurologist, especially if you are experiencing other symptoms such as weakness, numbness, or bladder or bowel control issues.

  • Feeling dizzy

Dizziness can manifest itself in a variety of ways. Dizziness is a vertigo or disequilibrium symptom that neurologists treat. Vertigo makes you feel like you or everything around you is spinning, while disequilibrium causes you to lose balance. The primary care physician can assist you in determining whether your dizziness is severe enough to warrant a visit to a neurologist.

  • Tingling or numbness

Numbness or tingling can occur for various causes, including just sitting in a position that restricts blood flow or not eating. If the numbness persists, comes on unexpectedly, or affects one side of the body, one should consult a neurologist. Numbness or tingling symptoms similar to those mentioned can also be signals of a stroke, in which case you should seek medical assistance as soon as possible. While your primary care physician will assist you in evaluating these symptoms, seek medical attention immediately if you believe you are experiencing a stroke.

  • Deficiency

Feelings of weakness that require medical attention are distinct from exhaustion or muscular aches following a long climb or excessive weight lifting. You should see your doctor if you suffer muscle weakness affecting your daily activities or need a quick reduction in muscle strength, especially in your arms and legs. It is triggered by a more severe nerve system problem or disease, such as a stroke.

  • Problems with movement

Problems with mobility, such as trouble walking, clumsiness, involuntary jerks or motions, and tremors, might be signs of a nervous system disorder. If these movement problems interfere with your everyday life, you should consult a neurologist, but a tremor might be a medication or worry side effect. You should visit a neurologist if your tremors interfere with your daily activities.

  • Seizures

Seizures range from almost undetectable to life-threatening. Strokes can cause anything from jerking movements of the arms and legs to loss of consciousness, breathing difficulties, and bewilderment. While low blood sugar or withdrawal from addictive substances may induce some seizures, you should visit your doctor if they happen suddenly or for no apparent reason.

  • Issues with vision

Aging or the neurological system can both contribute to vision problems. If the problem appears suddenly and in both eyes, you should have your vision checked. An eye doctor or a primary care physician can help you determine whether or not you need to see a neurologist for your visual problem.

  • Confusion or memory issues

Speech problems, severe memory problems, personality changes, and disorientation are all symptoms caused by abnormalities or problems in the brain, spine, or nerves. Some symptoms could result from learning difficulties or a disease like Alzheimer's. Your primary care doctor can guide you in evaluating your symptoms and determining whether you need to see a neurologist.

  • Sleep issues

While there are many apparent causes of sleep issues, such as staying up too late, having a condition such as sleep apnea or anxiety, nightmares, or others, other sleep disorders are neurological abnormalities. Narcolepsy, for example, is a chronic, hereditary illness with no known origin that affects the body's central nervous system. Many of these symptoms are caused by something other than a neurological condition. Your primary care physician (PCP) is your best resource for determining whether or not to see a neurologist. However, if the symptoms are severe or you are still unsure about your primary care doctor's suggestions, you may need to see a neurologist. 


What to expect from the neurologist?

Getting an accurate diagnosis is essential while receiving appropriate treatment for neurological conditions. Choosing the best neurologist near you can help you ensure this. Neurologists utilize several tools to help them diagnose the problem, such as Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), Computed Tomography Scans (CAT), Electroencephalography, Cerebral Spinal Fluid analysis, and Electromyography. These tests provide insights into various aspects of an individual's health, including reflexes, coordination, cognitive function, and sensitivity to touch. Identifying issues with any of these areas can be a vital indicator of an underlying problem.

Following a diagnosis, the neurologist will develop a specific course of action and treatment plan based on the test results. While many neurological difficulties can be treated with medicine and physical therapy, some may necessitate more extensive treatment, including referral to a neurosurgeon if the disease is severe.


Top brain-boosting foods

The brain consumes approximately 20% of the body's daily calories. Therefore, fueling it with proper nutrients is crucial to maintain focus throughout the day.

The brain requires specific nutrients to stay healthy. The following are the best foods for brain function.

  • Berries: Many berries, such as blueberries and strawberries, contain flavonoid antioxidants, contributing to their brain-boosting properties. These antioxidants minimize inflammation and oxidative stress, thereby preserving brain cells from harm. Essential berry antioxidants include anthocyanin, caffeic acid, catechin, and quercetin.
  • Coffee: Known for enhancing concentration, caffeine blocks adenosine, a brain chemical that induces drowsiness. Studies show that caffeine increases brain entropy, allowing for more complex brain activity and better information processing. Additionally, coffee's antioxidants help support brain health, especially as one ages.
  • Nuts and seeds: They are packed with omega-3 fatty acids and antioxidants; nuts and seeds support brain health. They have a high concentration of vitamin E, an antioxidant that protects cells from free radical-induced oxidation. As the brain ages, vitamin E may help prevent cognitive decline. Sunflower seeds, almonds, and hazelnuts are exceptionally high in vitamin E.
  • Oily fish: These fish provide omega-3 fatty acids, essential for building membranes around every cell in the body, including brain cells. Omega-3s enhance the structure of neurons, improving brain cell function. Some examples of omega-3-rich oily fish include salmon, mackerel, tuna, herring, and sardines. Plant-based sources of omega-3s, such as soybeans, nuts, flaxseed, and other seeds, also offer brain health benefits.
  • Dark chocolate: Dark chocolate, rich in cocoa or cacao, contains flavonoids, a potent type of antioxidant. Since oxidative stress can harm the brain, accelerating cognitive decline and the onset of neurological diseases, these antioxidants are vital for maintaining brain health.
  • Whole grains: They are another excellent source of vitamin E, which contributes to brain health. Whole-grain options include brown rice, barley, bulgur wheat, oatmeal, whole-grain bread, and whole-grain pasta.
  • Eggs: Eggs are a popular breakfast choice. They are packed with B vitamins like folic acid and B-6 and B-12, which are essential for brain function and may help delay cognitive decline.


Find the best neurologist near you in Los Angeles, California

Knowing and acknowledging your neural symptoms is the first step toward recovery. The next step is to find a neurologist with whom you can share a rapport. Zocdoc can help you search for top-rated neurologists in your neighborhood near Los Angeles. At Zocdoc, we care deeply about the relationship between a patient and their provider.

With Zocdoc, you can easily find a high-quality neurologist in Los Angeles in just a few clicks. You can also easily find neurologists in your vicinity or your insurance network.

You can use the Zocdoc insurance detector to get more information about your insurance plan. Type your insurance company's name into the search query to use this function. You can submit a picture of your insurance card if Zocdoc does not have your medical insurance plan listed. After automatically analyzing the image, Zocdoc will show you the strategy most likely to be used. Please be aware that dental or vision insurance cards cannot be used for this service. If you run into any problems uploading the image, please get in touch with Zocdoc's support team. If you have any additional questions about insurance, you may also contact the patient Help Center at Zocdoc.

At Zocdoc, we care deeply about the doctor-patient relationship. Verified reviews are another way of making an informed choice. Finally, if you're worried about the budget, we can help you find the best neurologist near you in Los Angeles who is also in-network. Select your insurance company and plan from the website's drop-down menu to do so.

You can book both in-person and online sessions via Zocdoc. While browsing the list of doctors matching your criteria, look for a purple video icon beside their name. The presence of this icon indicates that the doctor offers virtual consultations. 

Bookings on Zocdoc are safe, easy, and 100% free!


Prevalence of stroke in California

As per the data released by the American Heart Association, stroke is California's third leading cause of death. As per the quantitative data, stroke (6.1%) and Alzheimer's (6.1%) were among the most significant contributing causes of death in 2017. Approximately 16,355 residents died of a stroke in California. In addition, about 2.2% of adults residing in California have reported having a stroke, compared to around 3% of adults in the United States who have reported having a stroke. 


Sources

WebMD

Rush University Medical Center

Jain University

The University of Utah

American Heart Association

Medical News Today[1]

Medical News Today[2]

American Academy of Neurology


The content herein is provided for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Medical information changes constantly, and therefore the content on this website should not be assumed to be current, complete or exhaustive. Always seek the advice of your doctor before starting or changing treatment. If you think you may have a medical emergency, please call your doctor or 9-1-1 immediately.

Zocdoc›Neurologists›Los Angeles, CA