Aristotelis Filippidis
.MD
.Resident in Neurosurgery
.PhD candidate in Physiology
Disclaimer: The comments published by the editor represent only his opinion and do not try to mislead or impose thoughts, practices or actions. Contributors can freely convey their opinion.
The information provided in this blog and any links, is for informational purposes only. It does not take the place of, nor is it intended to be, a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment from your doctor. The information does not establish or imply coverage for any particular treatment or service. The opinions expressed herein are the guest’s alone and have not been reviewed by any physician. If you have questions about your health, you should consult your personal physician.











An excellent site. Keep up the good work.
By: Angela on February 10, 2008
at 11:30 am
I believe that this is a very intriguing initiative. You have started this blog on sound and scientifically romantic basis and you should strive to evolve it the best way you can.
I really enjoyed surfing in your blog and I wish you the very best!
By: Sotiris on February 12, 2008
at 9:47 pm
“Encephalos” is definately going to be a blogbuster!
By: Sotiris on February 13, 2008
at 12:03 am
Excellent!!
By: Luis Rafael Moscote on February 13, 2008
at 9:02 pm
An excellent start from an excellent innovative neurosurgeon, but you should have a clear target of your growing blog.
Dr. M Mohi Eldin,
Prof of Neurosurgery,
Cairo university.
By: Mohamed Mohi Eldin on February 16, 2008
at 10:34 pm
Just Fantastic!!!!!
By: Harris on March 28, 2008
at 10:43 pm
Thank you for your comments on the attack by hackers on persons with photosensitive disabilities at the Epilepsy Foundation website. This is a hate crime, and should be prosecuted as such.
I have this disability, and adverse reaction to the flicker in CFL and all fluorescent lighting, strobe, TV and CRT monitor with refresh rates under 100 hz or bright colors/contrast have caused severe problems with accommodated employment. It looks as though I will have to work from home. And now these folks are coming into our last accommodated place and harming us here.
What these persons do not seem to know or care is that with every seizure, clonic or non-clonic, there is brain scarring that results. This is also a criminal battery on a vulnerable population.
I do not fall on the floor either, I “simply” go into an altered state of consciousness after everything around me begins to strobe. I do not know what I am looking at – I am “absent.”
Thank you for your blog, and your work and knowledge for persons with this rare condition. So many have not been educated or reached, or helped.
By: Disability Attorney on April 10, 2008
at 9:51 pm
Wow!! Excellent..
Just if you don’t mind, I’ll put your blog to my blogroll..
Thanks for the informations. It help me as a newbie in the world of neuroscience…
By: harkpratama on April 24, 2008
at 3:49 pm
If you don’t mind I’d like to add you to my blogroll at a new neuroscience and political science blog I have started: http://www.neuropolisci.com. Thanks! – Ben
By: Ben on July 19, 2010
at 10:15 pm