FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Emergency information

If you are an emergency case requiring immediate attention, please call 8881988859. We will give you instructions and directions. If you know the Clinic’ s address, please come as quick as possible.

What can I expect at an appointment?

When you arrive at the clinic, see the receptionist about your appointment and the staff will greet you and seat you at the waiting room. We will examine you as quick as possible – average waiting time is 15 minutes.

What happens if I am a new patient?

You may have referred yourself, or by another specialist. We will discuss your problem and ask about your medical history. A thorough examination will then follow. We may request examinations and tests to assist and support our diagnosis.

If you have previous examinations and tests related to your current condition, please bring those along to the consultation. Also bring any copies of letters from other doctors or recent medication. It will help us to help you.

We will discuss with you the results of your examinations and we will recommend the proper treatment.

If follow-up consultation or further consultations are required, we will indicate this and the staff will let you know the date and time of your next appointment.

Do you have Imaging (x-rays, MRI, CT-scan) facilities?

We have partnered with imaging centres to provide the diagnostic services hassle free. Our staff will guide you through the process.

Do you examine children at your clinic?

Yes.

Do you have parking facilities?

Yes.

Free Parking is available in front and around the clinic.

How long does it take for EEG study?

The whole procedure can take 1-2 hours. Placing the electrodes itself might take upto 20 minutes.

Can we eat or drink before EEG?

It is recommended not to take caffeine before EEG as it may interfere with test results.

Do I get shock while doing EEG?

EEG is a safe, non-invasive procedure. There is no risk of getting electric shock during EEG.

Is NCV painful?

A slight discomfort might be experienced when the electrical impulse is produced from the surface electrodes.