A Look at FND

When the brain & body misfire, it's not weakness, it's FND

Navigating FND with a Single
App

NeuroLog is a free, anonymous app

NeuroLog was created to support people living with Functional Neurological Disorder (FND). Built by someone with lived experience of the condition, the app helps users track their symptoms, spot patterns and triggers, and generate clear reports to share with healthcare providers.

Every log also contributes anonymously to a growing body of research, with the aim of improving the understanding and treatment of FND worldwide. Today, NeuroLog is used by hundreds of patients and professionals across the globe.

Understanding and Managing FND with Neurolog

Unlocking the Mystery of Functional Neurological Disorder with Neurolog

829 Users

Real-World Application

3,900 Logs

Download App

Neurolog App

What is FND

What is FND?

Functional Neurological Disorder (FND) is a condition that affects how the brain and body send and receive signals — resulting in a wide range of physical and neurological symptoms such as seizures, movement difficulties, limb weakness, and sensory changes. While these symptoms are real and often disabling, they are not caused by structural damage to the brain, but rather by disruptions in its functioning.

FND sits at the intersection of neurology and psychology. It is increasingly recognised as a genuine, diagnosable, and treatable disorder — yet many people living with FND still face stigma, misunderstanding, and delayed diagnosis. To make this information more accessible, we’ve created audio infographics that help break down key facts about FND in short, easy-to-listen-to segments.

🎧 Take a listen.

Whether you're newly diagnosed, a carer, a healthcare provider, or simply curious — We invite you to explore, learn, and share.

How can you help someone living with FND?

The best way to support someone with Functional Neurological Disorder is through understanding and patience. Listen without judgment, believe their experiences, and learn about the condition to reduce stigma.

Offer practical help when symptoms make daily tasks difficult, but also encourage independence where possible. Most importantly, remind them they are not alone — compassion and steady support can make the journey with FND easier to navigate.