Mayo Clinic home page [logo]

Search

  • Print
  • Share
close

Share this on...

Share this site with others using one of these sharing tools.

 

Link to this article

To link to this article, paste this block of HTML code onto your webpage.

Guidelines for sites linking to mayoclinic.org

Neurology in Arizona

Patient Stories

  • Benny Bee

    Benny Bee

    Benny Bee Sr., a Montana radio executive, embraces his second chance at the 'good life.' Read Benny's story.

  • Bernie Britton

    Bernie Britton

    A new diagnostic procedure called SISCOM helped epilepsy patient Bernie Britton overcome a debilitating seizure disorder. Read Bernie's story.

  • Tom Halverstadt

    Tom Halverstadt

    Tom Halverstadt survived a devastating brainstem stroke because of several lucky factors, including bystanders who summoned emergency help and a treatment team that had the expertise he desperately needed. Read Tom's story.

  • Carlita Judge

    Carlita Judge

    Carlita Judge and her husband both turn to Mayo for help.
    Read Carlita's story.

  • Bob Kane

    Bob Kane

    Robert Kane was on the crest of celebrating his 60th wedding anniversary with his wife, Rena, when the unexpected happened. Read Bob's story.

  • Jordan Mills

    Jordan Mills

    Jordan Mills was diagnosed with a crippling and lethal brain tumor at age 22. Mayo Clinic care — and a great support system — restored his happy, healthy life. Read Jordan's story.

  • Kelly Neuschwanger

    Kelly Neuschwanger

    Thanks to the care of Mayo physicians, "I can finally walk outside and be myself," says Kelly one year after surgery to correct epilepsy. Read Kelly's story.

  • Bart Rodgers

    Bart Rodgers

    New treatment for disabling headaches brings renewal to Bart Rodgers.
    Read Bart's story.

  • Phyllis Sands

    Phyllis Sands

    Caring for her husband took a tool on Phyllis Sands. Stress and depression took over her life.
    Read Phyllis' story.

  • Guadalupe Sordo

    Guadalupe Sordo

    For Lupita Sordo, the host of a Mexican TV talk show, a painful spinal disorder had made walking — and working — nearly impossible. Now, after a 1,400-mile journey to Mayo Clinic, Lupita is back on her feet, pain free. Read Guadalupe's story.

Terms of Use and Information Applicable to this Site
Copyright ©2001-2010 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. All Rights Reserved.

.