3 Doctors in Virginia for Neurosarcoidosis

Updated November 2026How we check doctors

3 doctors in Virginia Closest first View on a map
Photo of Donald Holzer, MD

Donald Holzer, MD

Neurology physicianConcierge
Center for Complex Pain Care · Norfolk, VA
Medical school Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, 1977
Training Internal Medicine (1979) and Neurology (1982), Cornell University Medical School
  • Chronic pain
  • Complex neurologic conditions
Photo of Yousef Zarbalian, MD

Yousef Zarbalian, MD

Rheumatology physicianHybrid
Rated 5.0 out of 55.07 reviews
EastWestMD · McLean, VA
Medical school Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine
Training Rheumatology, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
  • Autoimmune conditions
  • Joint inflammation
  • Chronic pain

Compare doctors for neurosarcoidosis in Virginia

Same order as the list above. A comparison, not a ranking.

DoctorTypeEducation and trainingReviews
Donald Holzer, MDConcierge · Neurology physicianInternal Medicine (1979) and Neurology (1982), Cornell University Medical School
Humayun Beg, MDConcierge · Rheumatology
Yousef Zarbalian, MDHybrid · Rheumatology physicianRheumatology, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center 5.0 (7)

Questions about doctors for neurosarcoidosis in Virginia

How many doctors for neurosarcoidosis are in Virginia?

FindMyDirectDoctor lists 3 doctors for neurosarcoidosis in Virginia. We last checked this list in November 2026.

Which doctors offer telehealth?

1 of the 3 doctors list telehealth visits. Each profile says which visits are offered.

Are these doctors board certified?

We confirmed board certification for 1 doctor on this list. Each profile shows the board and the specialty.

How many of these doctors publish their fees?

1 of the 3 doctors have a fee we confirmed on the practice's own website. The fee is on each of their profiles.

What do patients say about them?

1 of the 3 doctors have patient reviews on FindMyDirectDoctor, 7 reviews in total. Each tile shows the doctor's rating and review count.

Do these doctors take insurance?

It depends on the practice. Many direct primary care and concierge practices charge a membership fee instead of billing insurance for office visits, and some also accept insurance. Each profile says how its practice works when the practice states it.