Botox & Advanced Treatments for Neurological Conditions
When You’re Still Counting Headache Days after the Medicine.
When Standard Treatment Isn't Enough
If you’ve already tried the usual preventive medications for migraine and you’re still counting headache days, it’s probably time for a different approach. Dr. Rajah offers Botox therapy and other advanced treatments for chronic migraine, spasticity, dystonia, and related conditions — administered with the clinical judgment of a board-certified neurologist.
Clinical Focus
Conditions We Treat
Chronic Migraine
Botox therapy is an FDA-approved treatment for chronic migraine, offering meaningful relief for patients who experience 15 or more headache days per month.
Dystonia
Treatment for abnormal, involuntary muscle contractions that cause repetitive movements or postures.
Spasticity
Targeted injections to reduce muscle stiffness and improve function and comfort for patients with spasticity related to neurological conditions.
Other Neurological Indications
Additional advanced treatments may be appropriate depending on your specific diagnosis and treatment history - determined together during your evaluation.
What to Expect From Treatment
Every treatment plan starts with a full neurological evaluation to confirm that Botox or another advanced treatment actually fits your condition — this isn’t a walk-in service.
Treatments are performed in-office and are typically quick, with results building over the days that follow. Because response varies from patient to patient, Dr. Rajah fine-tunes dosing and injection sites over subsequent visits to get you the best outcome, not just the standard one.
Is This Treatment Right for You?
This service may be a strong fit if you:
- Have chronic migraine that hasn't responded well to standard preventive treatments
- Have spasticity or dystonia affecting your movement, comfort, or daily function
- Have already tried first-line treatments without adequate relief
- Want a neurologist-administered treatment plan tailored to your specific diagnosis, not a generic protocol