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Meet Your Neurologist

Dr. Allen Lifton Is Known To Be One of The Best in Neurology- But What is He Like?

At The Neurology Center, we know that feeling comfortable with your physician is an important part of feeling well cared for. This page is designed to introduce you to Dr. Allen Lifton and the way he approaches neurological care, so you know what to expect before you arrive.


About Dr. Allen Lifton

Dr. Allen Lifton is a board-certified neurologist dedicated to providing thoughtful, thorough care for adults with neurological conditions. He combines careful listening with up-to-date diagnostic tools and treatments to help patients understand what is happening and what can be done.



Training and Experience



The Neurology Center is led by our primary, Board-Certified Neurologist, Dr. Allen Lifton. His commitment to a precise diagnosis begins with meticulously reviewing your history and records before you even step into the office. This preparation ensures he asks the exact, targeted questions necessary to fully understand your unique neurological concerns and perspectives. Once a diagnosis is reached, Dr. Lifton is fully committed to clearly explaining the condition and determining the best treatment options to help you achieve a better quality of life.

We know that seeking neurological care can be stressful. That is why our entire team is dedicated to providing an environment where patients and their family members feel understood and supported. Our highly trained team members share the same passion to assist in making you feel better. They continuously prove their dedication by assisting new patients to obtain a highly requested appointment while always attending to the needs of our current patients. We are dedicated to easing your journey toward optimal neurological health.


Some physical symptoms of neurological problems may include the following:

  • Migraines
  • Change in speech
  • Change in vision
  • Movement disorders
  • Partial or complete paralysis
  • Muscle weakness
  • Nerve pain including facial nerve pain
  • Partial or complete loss or change in sensation
  • Seizures or unexplained episodes
  • Difficulty reading or writing
  • Cognitive changes
  • Pain in extremities, back or neck
  • Numbness, tingling
  • Unexplained pain
  • Decreased alertness
  • Dizziness