Dr. Rudolf Lauw

Dr. Rudolf Lauw is a highly experienced physician with a specialization in neurology and general medicine. With a professional career spanning over 20 years, Dr. Lauw has made significant contributions to the medical field through his work in various healthcare settings.

From 2010 to 2023, Dr. Lauw served as a senior physician at the renowned Otto Wagner Hospital. In this role, he was responsible for the stroke unit, apallic care unit, neurorehabilitation ward, and ambulance for spasticity. His expertise and dedication in managing these critical areas of patient care have played a vital role in improving outcomes for individuals affected by stroke, apallic conditions, and neurorehabilitation needs.

In addition to his responsibilities at Otto Wagner Hospital, Dr. Lauw became an elected doctor with a private office at VITA in 2015, where he provides specialized neurological and general medical services. This expansion into private practice allows him to offer personalized and comprehensive care to his patients outside of the hospital setting.

Before his tenure at Otto Wagner Hospital, Dr. Lauw gained valuable experience as a junior physician at the Neurological Center Rosenhuegel from 2005 to 2010. This position allowed him to further refine his skills and knowledge in the field of neurology, preparing him for his subsequent senior role. Prior to that, from 2001 to 2005, Dr. Lauw served as a ward doctor at the Hospital of the Brothers of Mercy in Vienna, further enhancing his medical expertise.

Dr. Lauw completed his medical studies at the University of Vienna, obtaining a comprehensive foundation in the field of medicine. His educational background, coupled with his extensive professional experience, enables him to offer a high standard of diagnostic and treatment services across various neurological conditions.

As a dedicated physician, Dr. Lauw specializes in the diagnosis and care of a wide range of neurological ailments. He has expertise in managing conditions such as headaches, migraines, functional movement disorders, blackouts, epileptic attacks, strokes, sleep disorders including Restless Legs Syndrome, tremors, Parkinson's disease, dementia, Alzheimer's disease, spasms, post-stroke care, and multiple sclerosis.