expert type icon EXPERT

Dr. Aleya Salam, MD

Physiatrist (Physical Medicine)

Dr. Aleya Salam MD is a top Physiatrist (Physical Medicine) in Flemington, . With a passion for the field and an unwavering commitment to their specialty, Dr. Aleya Salam MD is an expert in changing the lives of their patients for the better. Through their designated cause and expertise in the field, Dr. Aleya Salam MD is a prime example of a true leader in healthcare. As a leader and expert in their field, Dr. Aleya Salam MD is passionate about enhancing patient quality of life. They embody the values of communication, safety, and trust when dealing directly with patients. In Flemington, NJ, Dr. Aleya Salam MD is a true asset to their field and dedicated to the profession of medicine.
27 years Experience
Dr. Aleya Salam, MD
  • Flemington, NJ
  • King Edward Medical University
  • Accepting new patients

I have shooting electric shocks from my thorasic back on left side that wrap around into my breast. I feel like I’m being electrocuted?

Please see a neurologist or a spine physician, it could be thoracic disc herniation or even shingles. Hard to tell. You need a physician!

When can you walk after heel spur surgery?

Go with the advice of the surgeon.

My father had a stroke and needs rehabilitation now. Will a physiatrist be able to help?

Absolutely, that’s exactly the kind of physician you need.

I have a lot of pain from heel spurs. What can I do?

See an orthopedic surgeon or podiatry surgeon. Treatment can range from orthotics, steroid shot, to surgical removal.

I am not getting relief from my back pain in spite of pain killers. Please advise.

I would suggest seeing a spine physician to get some X-rays, and some physical therapy.

I have to get up to pee throughout the night and it interrupts my sleep. Is something wrong?

Depends on age and rest of health. It may be normal once or twice if you are a big fluid drinker, but it would make sense to talk to your primary doc and a urologist. If it’s disruptive READ MORE
Depends on age and rest of health. It may be normal once or twice if you are a big fluid drinker, but it would make sense to talk to your primary doc and a urologist. If it’s disruptive to sleep, it needs to be addressed.