Harold Moses MD

He explained and discussed multiple issues with me concerning passed surgeries verses my MS.

Dr Moses is excellent everytime and very easy to talk to about any problem or concern. Grateful for him

Dr. Moses is THE BEST. I happily drive from Chattanooga every six months to see him. He is kind, thorough, and always remembers me and details about me. I couldn't ask for a better doctor.

Very good

Good

Dr. Moses is wonderful. Very knowledgeable the only complaint if you can call it that is that I feel like he didn't check for some things my old neurologist checked at each visit. Spasticity in legs, looking at your eyes and balance. There are things that bother me, but he didn't seem to see anything new on my brain scan so I believe he didn'tThe normal checks I am used to based on that.

Very professional

I have been treated by 12 or more neurologists over the past 50 years and Dr Harold Moses exceeds them all in his ability to communicate my diagnosis and treatment in a way I understand.

Dr. Moses specializes in gait. I don't have any significant issues with my gait. I do however have severe fatigue, cognitive challenges and heat intolerance, all invisible symptoms. . I answered an excellent questionnaire on those issues in the online portal pre-appointment process. Dr. Moses did not seem interested in discussing my answers nor even acknowledge the survey I had completed. He spent adequate time with me, but his advice didn't feel entirely relevant, except for his explanation that a newer menopause relief medication that is hormone-free might help my symptoms, particularly brain fog and sleep schedule issues; even though it's not targeted for MS patients). Despite many attempts to improve my sleep hygiene over many years, I continue to struggle with my schedule (though have no issues sleeping well once asleep; plus I have a greater than age-related need for recovery sleep after excess physical and mental exertion). Dr. Moses generally showed minimal Interest In my opinions about my condition and left me with the feeling that I'm just not trying hard enough to get exercise and practice good sleep hygiene. If I were to do those things AND take a menopause treatment, I should feel much better. Well, I'm willing to try the new medication if a gynecologist agrees and am willing to continue trying to improve my sleep patterns and increase my exercise frequency and duration. He did mention a trainer's name for MS exercises while we were walking out, but I didn't have a chance to write it down. Since my symptoms are largely invisible, I wonder if Dr. Moses would question my even having MS were it not for the lesions noted in my MRI. He is not the first neurologist to react this way to me.