Neurologists Directory
Neuropathy Doctors
Neuromuscular specialists diagnose and treat peripheral neuropathy, muscle weakness, and disorders of the nerves and muscles themselves — including ALS, myasthenia gravis, and muscular dystrophy — often using EMG and nerve conduction studies.
Where to search
Foundation for Peripheral Neuropathy
Patient education and support for neuropathy, with resources on finding specialized care.
Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA)
MDA Care Center network for ALS, muscular dystrophy, and other neuromuscular diseases.
Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America
Support and specialist resources specifically for myasthenia gravis.
Zocdoc
Search 'neurologist' plus your city, filter by insurance, and book same-week video or in-person visits.
Healthgrades
Look up board certification, hospital affiliations, and patient reviews for individual neurologists.
What to filter for
Search by what you're dealing with — migraines, seizures, tremor, memory loss — most directories let you filter or search by symptom.
General neurologist vs. a fellowship-trained subspecialist (epileptologist, movement disorder specialist, neuro-oncologist, etc.).
Filter by your plan on Zocdoc, Healthgrades, or Medicare Care Compare before you book, or call the office to confirm they're in-network.
Ask if the practice runs EEGs (routine or ambulatory) in-office, or if you'll be referred to an outside lab or epilepsy center.
Ask if the practice performs EMG/nerve conduction studies on-site — important for neuropathy, muscle weakness, and neuromuscular workups.
Ask whether the practice offers formal cognitive testing (e.g., MoCA, neuropsychological evaluation) for memory or dementia concerns.
FAQ
What's an EMG and will I need one?
An electromyography (EMG) study, usually paired with a nerve conduction study, measures electrical activity in muscles and nerves. It's a common part of diagnosing neuropathy, muscle weakness, or a pinched nerve — ask if a practice performs these in-office.
What does a neuromuscular specialist treat that a general neurologist might not?
Rarer or more complex conditions of the peripheral nerves and muscles themselves — ALS, myasthenia gravis, muscular dystrophy, and hard-to-diagnose neuropathies.