SomaticNerveBlock near Castle Rock, CO

Care Philosophy: My care philosophy is to treat every patient just as I would treat my own family, with empathy, compassion, and honesty. I believe it is both an honor and a privilege to be able to take care of patients and their families, and I take this opportunity very seriously.

Biography: This physician is accepting telehealth visits.Dr. Nathan Kung was born and raised in Arlington, TX, and completed his undergraduate studies at Rice University in Houston, TX. He then attended medical school at Washington University in St. Louis, where he obtained his MD and stayed on for residency training in Adult Neurology and fellowship training in both Epilepsy and Neuro-Ophthalmology.Dr. Kung is board-certified in Neurology and Epilepsy and has a special interest in seizures, spells, headache, stroke, multiple sclerosis, double vision, optic neuritis, and pseudotumor cerebri. He also uses Botox to treat patients with chronic migraine, hemifacial spasm, and blepharospasm.Dr. Kung sees outpatients at Blue Sky Neurology's Rose Medical Center location, and also offers Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU) and Intensive Care Unit (ICU) video-EEG services for inpatients at Rose Medical Center. Outside the office, he enjoys spending time with his family and exploring all the wonderful outdoor activities that Denver has to offer.

Care Philosophy: I tend to treat each patient as an individual person, for each person's life take on different functions and needs. Therefore, I tend to give my patients choices in their care, giving them the information and guidance they need to make informed decisions.

Care Philosophy: Dr. Thon works with all of his patients to develop a treatment plan that is specifically tailored for each individual. Surgery is considered only when all non-operative measures have failed and/or surgery will achieve the best long-term outcome for each patient.

Care Philosophy: I believe the most important thing is to take compassionate, appropriate care of my patients. I would rather have people understand that I would like to help people rather than that I trained well. Medicine is fun, because you can have relationships with people. It was great to serve as a military field surgeon before entering my residency at Fitzsimmons hospital. One can still feel a little altruism about serving our country.