Dr. Ayman Rayes MD

Media Releases

Get to know more about Neurologist Dr. Ayman Rayes, who serves patients in Troy, Michigan.

Seeing adults and geriatrics, Dr. Rayes is a skilled neurologist who can be found on staff at Beaumont Hospital, Troy in Michigan. He diagnoses and treats conditions of the nervous system in patients, such as Parkinson’s disease.

A part of Michigan’s largest health care system, Beaumont Hospital, Troy offers a comprehensive array of health care services, continuing to develop to meet the needs of the growing communities it serves. Its mission is “to offer compassionate, extraordinary care every day.”

The doctor’s acclaimed career in medicine began after he earned his medical degree from the Faculty of Medicine of Damascus University in Syria in 1973. He then went on to perform a residency in internal medicine at the said establishment in 1976, after which he relocated to the United States. Once there, he pursued an internship at Macomb Hospital Center and a residency in neurology at Wayne State University, completing his training in 1981.

A year later, in 1982, Dr. Rayes attained board certification in neurology through the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN). The ABPN is a not-for-profit corporation dedicated to promoting high-quality patient care for the public through the initial and continuing certification of psychiatrists and neurologists.

Neurology is a branch of medicine dealing with disorders of the nervous system. Neurologists are licensed medical specialists who diagnose and treat disorders that affect the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and muscles of patients. They examine a patient’s mental and physical status, conduct medical tests and scans, and evaluate the results to diagnose and treat the patient.

On a more personal note, Dr. Rayes speaks both English and Arabic. 

Recommended Articles

• What Is Pramipexole Used For?

  IntroductionPramipexole is a medication that has similar effects to dopamine, which is a chemical released by nerve cells. Parkinson's disease is associated with low levels of dopamine in the brain. Pramipexole is used to treat symptoms that are associated with Parkinson’s disease such as...

• Concussions During Teen Years Increases Multiple Sclerosis Risk in Adulthood

  A new study suggests that certain factors regarding the brain development of teenagers could give insight into how multiple sclerosis develops in some patients. This could be a great lesson in how to decrease the risk of MS, as well as how the disease develops in general.The StudyThe study, which...

• Widow Creates Fashion Line to Help Parkinson's Disease Patients

  Maura Horton’s husband, Don, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease when he was just 48 years old. Don was part of the about 1.5 million people who had Parkinson’s disease just in the United States. This progressive disease disrupts the neural circuits that are in the basal ganglia, which is...

• What to Expect After a Stroke

  A stroke is a condition in which the brain is deprived of the required blood supply or there is a blood clot formation in a blood vessel in the brain. Strokes can be either caused by internal bleeding (hemorrhagic stroke) or by inadequate blood flow, which can also lead to the death of healthy brain...

• The Most Common Misconceptions About Parkinson's Disease

  What is Parkinson’s disease?Parkinson’s disease is known to affect the nerve cells, which produce the brain chemical called dopamine. It is a progressive disorder of the central nervous system, which can affect movements of the body. This disease gradually develops, wherein there is hardly any...

• Teen with Spinal Muscular Atrophy Being Kept Alive with Spinraza

  Many researchers and medical professionals today are constantly striving to better the opportunities for those diagnosed with a variety of diseases and conditions.  As time has progressed, these treatments have improved in their effectiveness, especially as those in the medical world begin to...