Care with Soul in Stroke

Why travel from Ashburn Virginia for care with soul? Research indicates that patients in your area may benefit from the quality outcomes that can be found in Macon Georgia.

Stroke

Ranked High Performing by US News & World Report in Stroke, Piedmont Macon Medical Center Neurology specialists use advanced therapies to treat patients recovering from stroke.

A stroke occurs when there is a blockage or narrowing of a blood vessel in the brain, or when a blood vessel bursts and causes bleeding into the brain. Immediate medical attention is necessary, similar to a heart attack. Brain cells can die due to lack of oxygen and nutrients, or from damage caused by bleeding. While some brain cells die rapidly, others can remain in a compromised state for hours. Strokes can result in permanent brain damage within minutes to hours. Prevention and treatment options are available, such as lifestyle modifications and regular medical care. These measures can help prevent stroke and reduce the risk of other conditions such as dementia, heart disease, and diabetes.

From a medical travel perspective, residents of Middlesex County, New Jersey. may be interested in stroke care services at Piedmont Macon Medical Center located in Macon Georgia. Population health research indicates a higher probability for medical travel in the region related to stroke care and rehabilitation. Local Events: Middlesex County, New Jersey Events.

Piedmont Macon Medical Center

Rosita Shivdat-Nanhoe, MD

neurology

Dr. Rosita Shivdat-Nanhoe, MD is a neurology specialist in Warner Robins, GA. and is affiliated with Piedmont Macon Medical Center. She accepts multiple insurance plans, including Medicare. Dr. Shivdat-Nanhoe is board certified in Epilepsy.

Education
JFK medical center
Residency

ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM, 's-Gravendijkwal 230, 3015 CE ROTTERDAM
Medical School, 1992

Morehouse School of Medicine
Internship, 2006

Emory University School of Medicine
Fellowship, 2010

Credentials & Awards

  • Certification: Neurology

    American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, 2010