Christopher Melinosky, MD, is an assistant professor at the University of South Florida and works at Lehigh Valley Health Network-Cedar Crest in Allentown, PA, as a neurointensivist. He graduated from the Penn State College of Medicine in 2011. He then went to the University of Maryland Medical Center/Shock Trauma for 6 years of training: internal medicine internship, neurology residency, and a fellowship in neurocritical care. He is board certified in neurology and UCNS certified in neurocritical care. He enjoys community education and spreading knowledge about neurologic disorders.
Recent WebMD content from Christopher Melinosky, MD
- New FDA-Approved Alzheimer’s Test: What Does It Mean?
- What Is Batten Disease?
- Multiple Sclerosis: Diet and Nutrition
- MS and Alcohol: What to Know
- Multiple Sclerosis and Brain Fog
- MS, Relationships, and Dating
- How Multiple Sclerosis Affects Your Job
- Can Epilepsy Be Prevented?
- Hearing Loss and Dementia: Why They're Linked and How You Can Lower Your Risk
- Stroke Risk in Women Before Menopause: Causes, Warning Signs
- Can Creatine Boost Your Brain Health?
- How Anticholinergic Medications May Affect Brain Health
- Types of Memories and Their Function
- Relapsing-Remitting MS: Symptoms and Treatment
- MS and Diabetes: What to Know
- Complementary and Integrative Therapies for Multiple Sclerosis
- Talking to Your Doctor About Progression
- Learn Your Treatment Options
- Talking With Your Doctor About Complications
- Myasthenia Gravis
- Friedreich’s Ataxia
- How to Get Help for Multiple Sclerosis
- Why You Should Track Your Relapsing MS Symptoms
- Stroke Risk Risking in Young and Middle-Aged Adults
- What Is Foreign Accent Syndrome?
- When to See a Doctor About Numbness, Tingling, and Weakness
- Glossopharyngeal Nerve: What to Know
- Sural Nerve: What to Know
- Obturator Nerve: What to Know