Gayatri Devi MD· Videos · Memory · Headaches

Gayatri Devi,
MD, MS, FACP, FAAN

Director, Park Avenue Neurology
Clinical Professor of Neurology & Psychiatry,
Zucker School of Medicine | Northwell Health
Attending Physician, Lenox Hill Hospital

60+

Peer-Reviewed Publications

Super Doctor Hall of Fame
Castle and Connolly Top Doctor

Distinguished Visiting Professor, Weill Cornell Medical College; AMWA Presidential Award

Selected Videos

Doctor Says Headache Disorders Are An ‘Underground Epidemic’

Neurologist Dr. Gayatri Devi joins TODAY to talk about how headaches can impact daily function, why women suffer from them more often than men and how to tell when it’s time to seek professional help.

Dr Devi Discusses the Alzheimer Disease Spectrum on CBS 1024x544

Dr. Devi Discusses the Alzheimer Disease Spectrum on the CBS Morning Show

Did you know that there are different subtypes of Alzheimer’s disease? Depending on the subtype, women and men with the condition have different prognoses.

Advice to women and graduate students

What advice do you have for our grad students? | Dr. Gayatri Devi

Despite his Alzheimer’s, Tony Bennett prepares to perform with Lady Gaga

Tony Bennett brings down Radio City with 20 standing ovations- on his 95th birthday, despite his Alzheimer’s disease, a triumph of the human mind.

Gloria Steinem interviews Dr. Devi at Columbia University on A spectrum of hope

Gloria Steinem discusses the Alzheimer’s Disease Spectrum with Gayatri Devi.

Can chocolate be good for your memory?!

Is chocolate good for your brain? Some types may be.

How to communicate effectively with persons with cognitive loss.

Meaningful discussions with men and women with Alzheimer’s is nurturing for all parties involved.

Caregiver challenges

How can we best support caregivers of persons with chronic illnesses?

Eight tips for building confidence in persons with dementia.

People with dementia often suffer from a loss of confidence. Here are some tips to help.

Concussions, Dizziness, and Vertigo: Treatment

Post concussive disorder can be debilitating, lingering in some patients for months and years. Treating vertigo secondary to concussions can quicken the path back to health.