Sharing Knowledge, Advancing Neurosurgery
— Explore Dr. Ziad A. Hage’s Talks, Interviews, and Educational Contributions
In today’s Novant Healthy Headlines, Ramona Holloway chats with Dr. Zaid Hage, a Novant Health neurosurgeon, about the stroke signs we should all be aware of and the importance to react and get medical attention quickly.
How to diagnose and treat a stroke
In this week’s Healthy Headlines, Dr. Ziad Hage, a board-certified and fellowship-trained cerebrovascular and endovascular neurosurgeon at Novant Health Brain & Spine Surgery – Cotswold educates on the signs and symptoms of stroke.
In this conversation, Dr. Ziad Hage shares his journey as a neurosurgeon, discussing the challenges of balancing a demanding career with family life.
Queen City News anchor Derek Dellinger speaks with Dr. Ziad Hage, Head of Cerebrovascular Neurosurgery at Novant Health, about strokes and the signs to watch out for.
Novant Health has been using procedural thrombectomies as an integral part of stroke treatment for years.
A stroke happens when blood is blocked from entering the brain — known as an ischemic stroke, or when there is sudden bleeding in the brain — known as a hemorrhagic stroke.
Interview on The Real Estate Mogul M.D. show
The importance of quantitative flow measurements in cerebrovascular disease using NOVA (Non-invasive Optimal Vessel Analysis) cannot be over emphasized.
Interesting case of a 2 year old female with macrocephaly who presented with vomiting, lethargy, worsening left eye proptosis since birth, new right arm weakness and seizures.
Well within the stroke belt, we treat numerous cases of carotid disease and ICAD. Moyamoya on the other hand is another disease affecting our population that seems more prevalent than what I expected in this region.
Whether you’re seeking a consultation or have questions about our services, our team is here to assist you. Reach out to schedule an appointment or for more information.
Contact Dr HageIf you are experiencing a medical emergency or not feeling well please dial 911 or go to the nearest ER