Kushlyk Nataliia Rostyslavivna

Education:

• Bogomolets National Medical University;
• Institute of Postgraduate Education of Bogomolets National Medical University, Department of Neurology

Membership in associations, societies; attending conferences, thematic improvement courses:

• member of the International Headache Society;
• member of the European Academy of Neurology;
• member of the Movement Disorders Society;
• member of the Ukrainian Stroke Association;
• member of the European Stroke Organization;
• X School of Young Neurologist of Volyn;
• participant of the 25th EAN Spring School in Austria.

Areas of professional development:

• internship at the Kyiv City Center for Multiple Sclerosis and the Department of Neurology at the Oleksandrivska Clinical Hospital in Kyiv;
• work experience in a neurological inpatient department.

Priority areas in clinical practice:

• diagnostics and treatment of patients with various types of headaches, including tension headaches, migraines, trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias and chronic headaches;
• diagnosis and treatment of patients with diseases of the peripheral nervous system, including mononeuropathy, tunnel syndromes and polyneuropathy;
• diagnosis and treatment of patients with back pain, such as myofascial pain syndromes and radicular syndromes;
• primary and secondary prevention of vascular diseases of the brain;
• diagnosis and treatment of patients with dizziness of various etiologies;
• diagnosis and treatment of patients with anxiety-depressive disorders, sleep disorders and somatoform disorders.

Tell us about your professional interests other than your specialization:

• physical rehabilitation
• psychotherapy;
• electrophysiological diagnostics (electroneuromyography).

Hobbies, favorite movies, books:

• "I love the works of Henry Marsh, where you can spy on his practice, his path in medicine, and his life in general. I really liked the series "Knickerbocker Hospital", which tells about the life and career of a surgeon and about medicine in general in the early 20th century."

Doctor's advice:

• "Learn something new and be open to new knowledge. This is a fun and effective way to prevent memory and cognitive impairment. Also, follow a daily routine, provide yourself with a balanced diet and, if necessary, consult a doctor in a timely manner."