Cognition, Memory & Focus

Cognition includes the mental processes we use every day: attention, memory, learning, processing information, problem solving, decision-making, and more.

Changes in these areas can look like forgetfulness, difficulty concentrating, slower thinking, trouble finding words, mental fatigue, or difficulty multitasking.

These changes can occur for many reasons, including concussion, migraine, poor sleep, chronic fatigue, stress, autonomic dysfunction, and neurological conditions.

We begin with your history and a comprehensive neurological evaluation.

Rather than looking at cognition in isolation, we consider the sensory, visual, vestibular, motor, and autonomic systems that interact with it.

Depending on your findings, care may include cognitive activities, sensory and motor rehabilitation, movement, lifestyle strategies, clinical nutrition, and home exercises.

When your brain doesn't feel as sharp as it used to, it can be unsettling.

Maybe you're forgetting names, losing your train of thought, rereading the same paragraph, or struggling to keep up with conversations.

At Delta Neuro Health, we take those concerns seriously. We look at the broader nervous system to better understand what may be affecting your ability to focus, process, and remember.

How to Get started

1

Call Us

Schedule a Free Phone Consult to learn if you are a good candidate for our care

2

Book an Exam

Learn about your brain through our 3-hour Comprehensive Neurologic Exam

3

Start your care

Begin your journey back to health with your individualized treatment plan

Frequently asked questions

Why am I having trouble focusing or remembering things?

Changes in cognition can have many possible contributors, including concussion, migraine, poor sleep, chronic fatigue, stress, autonomic dysfunction, and other neurological conditions.

Can brain fog affect memory?

Yes. Brain fog can make it harder to concentrate, remember information, find words, or keep track of tasks.

Can functional neurology help with memory and focus?

Depending on your individual findings, targeted neurological rehabilitation may support the sensory, motor, and cognitive systems involved in attention and processing.

What does a cognitive evaluation include?

We consider cognition alongside visual, vestibular, sensory, motor, and autonomic function to understand the bigger picture.

Can a concussion affect memory and concentration?

Yes. Changes in memory, attention, processing speed, and concentration can occur after a concussion.

When should I seek help for changes in memory?

If changes are persistent, worsening, or interfering with daily life, work, school, or relationships, it is worth discussing them with a healthcare professional.