Overview
Dr. Ying Meng is a female Deputy Chief Physician with an MD/PhD. She serves as Deputy Chief Physician in the Functional Neurosurgery Department at Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University. With over ten years of clinical experience in neurosurgery, she specializes in precision diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy and functional neurosurgical disorders, and is a core member of the hospital’s functional neurosurgery team.
Clinical focus & conditions
1. Movement Disorders
Parkinson’s Disease (PD): Precision DBS (Deep Brain Stimulation) therapy.
Dystonia Syndromes: Specialized management of generalized and focal dystonia.
Spasmodic Torticollis: Surgical and interventional correction.
2. Refractory Epilepsy
Drug-Resistant Epilepsy: Pre-surgical evaluation and focus resection.
Neuromodulation: VNS (Vagus Nerve Stimulation) for seizure control.
3. Intractable Pain & Cranial Nerves
Chronic Pain Management: Surgical solutions for Intractable Pain.
Trigeminal Neuralgia (TN): Relief via MVD or stereotactic radiosurgery.
4. Neuro-Oncology & Radiosurgery
Metastatic & Primary Tumors: Brain Metastases, Gliomas, and Meningiomas.
Gamma Knife / SRS: Non-invasive treatment for deep-seated intracranial lesions.
Education & training
MD,Ph.D. — Southern Medical University
Hospital affiliations
Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University
Honors & Research
Honors:
Hospital Outstanding Young Physician, among others.
Academic Positions:
Youth Committee Member of relevant functional neurosurgery societies in Guangdong Province.
Research:
Participated in multiple clinical research projects on epilepsy surgery and DBS; published several professional papers in core journals. Primary research focuses on precision treatment of epilepsy surgery and clinical application of neuromodulation techniques.
Is my case a fit for a second opinion?
A second opinion is often helpful if you have a new diagnosis multiple treatment options discordant pathology or imaging results progression/recurrence or you want confirmation before starting therapy.
•Good fit: complex decisions uncertainty multiple lines of therapy clinical trial questions.
•Not a fit: emergencies (e.g. severe symptoms acute complications). Seek urgent local care.
Important note
This page is for educational and second-opinion purposes. It is not a substitute for emergency care or an in-person exam. If you have urgent symptoms, contact local emergency services.