Symptom count alone doesn't tell the full story of FND recovery. Here are five signs your teen is genuinely moving forward — even when symptoms still show up.

Constantly checking on your teen's FND symptoms comes from love — but it may be directing their brain toward the very thing you want to reduce. Here's a better approach.

If your teen seems okay at home but collapses at school, the answer isn't about what they can or can't do — it's about the load their brain and body are handling. Here's what parents need to know.

When your teen with FND says "I can't," neither pushing nor protecting is the answer. Learn the third option that helps teens build real independence and move toward recovery.

Brain fog in teens with FND isn't laziness or attitude — it's a documented, brain-based symptom. Dr. Jin Lee explains the science behind it and shares one practical communication shift parents can start using today.

Dr. Lee breaks down the science of neuroplasticity and explains why the teenage brain is uniquely positioned for FND recovery — plus three practical strategies parents can start using.

If your teen has both POTS and FND, treating them as separate conditions with separate specialists may be the very thing keeping them stuck. Here's what the latest research says about the nervous system connection driving both.

Functional Neurological Disorder can cause seizures, weakness, dizziness, and other symptoms in teens—even when medical tests are normal. Understanding what’s happening in the brain can help families take the next step toward recovery.

Functional Neurological Disorder can cause seizures, weakness, dizziness, and other neurological symptoms in teens—even when brain scans and tests appear normal.

Functional Neurological Disorder can cause serious neurological symptoms even when brain scans look normal. Understanding what’s actually happening in the brain can change how families approach recovery.

Functional Neurological Disorder in teens often seems to come out of nowhere. Understanding the hidden factors that affect the brain and nervous system can help families make sense of the symptoms.

FND can cause seizures, paralysis, dizziness, and other neurological symptoms in teens—even when medical tests look normal. Understanding what’s happening in the brain is the first step toward recovery.