Dr Naheed Khan is a Consultant Neurologist with a wealth of expertise for adult neurological conditions.

Dr Khan qualified from Cambridge University and completed her Neurology training at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, UCLH, and King's College Hospital in London. She holds a PhD in Parkinson's disease from the Institute of Neurology at UCL, University of London.

Dr Khan's practice includes the broad range of neurologcial conditions including headache and brain fog, blackouts and epilepsy, intractable epilepsy, decline in memory, dizzy spells and vertigo, twitching, cramps, weakness, numbness and tingling.

She is an expert in the diagnosis and treatment of Parkinson's disease, tremor disorders, atypical parkinsonian syndromes (MSA, PSP, CBS), the dystonias, ataxia and chorea. She leads a regional botulinum toxin service for dystonia, hemi-facial spasm, hyperhydrosis and salivary pooling.

Currently, Dr Khan serves as a Consultant Neurologist at Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. She is the chair of the South East Parkinson’s disease and Dementia Forum, lectures both regionally and internationally and sits on the editorial board of the journal Medicine, published by Elsevier.

Dr Khan participates in humanitarian missions to a conflict zone with a prominent British international NGO.

Conditions or symptoms:

• Migraine, brain fog and other causes of recurrent headache
• The first fit and Epilepsy
• Near blackouts, faints and blackouts
• Vertigo and lightheadedness & dizzy spells
• Numbness and tingling of different parts of the body
• Cramps, twitches, weakness and MND

Movement disorders:

• Parkinson's disease
• All other causes of tremor
• Atypical Parkinsonism MSA, PSP, CBS
• Dystonia (including neck dystonia, head nodding, head turning)
• Tic disorders - Tourettes and other tic disorders
• Chorea - diagnosing and managing Huntington's disease

Movement disorders Botulinum toxin clinic:

• head and neck dystonia (head movements and or head rotation )
• hemi-facial spasm (repetitive winking of one eye)
• blepharospasm (repetitive blinking of both eyes)
• eyelid opening apraxia (slow eyelid opening)
• facial tics
• salivary pooling and drooling (complicating Parkinson's disease, Motor Neuron Disease, epilepsy and any other conditions that may slow or reduce clearing of saliva)
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