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Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD

(Farng-Yang A. Foo, MD)

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Specializes in: Psychiatry & Neurology, Neuromuscular Medicine and Neurology (Brain & Spinal Cord Disease)

New York University (NYU) School of Medicine (2002)

Professional interests include: tingling, memory loss, spinal stenosis, and more.

222 E 41st Street 9th Floor
New York, NY 10017

(212) 263-7744

Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD is a null in New York, NY specializing in psychiatry & neurology, neuromuscular medicine and neurology (brain & spinal cord disease). He graduated from New York University (NYU) School of Medicine in 2002 and has 22 years of experience. Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD is affiliated with New York University, NYU Langone Health and NYU Langone Neurology Associates.

Office Locations

Address:

222 E 41st Street 9th Floor
New York, NY 10017

Some issues Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD can help you with:

Evoked Potential Test

Evoked potential tests measure the brain's response to different stimuli, namely sight, sound, or sensation. The tests are commonly done to diagnose conditions like multiple sclerosis, migraines, and tumors, such as those in the brainstem or the ear canal. At the beginning of the test, a computer will be connected to the body using wires with patches and sensors, called electrodes. In addition to measuring and recording the body's electrical responses, this machine also shows the location of any nerve damage. There are four types of evoked potential tests:

Visual evoked potential, which tests how the brain reacts to visual stimuli. During the test, electrodes will be applied on the scalp and patients are shown a flashing checkerboard pattern. The electrical signals the patients' brain produces in response to the pattern will be recorded. This test is able to identify issues in the optic nerve and is a helpful tool in diagnosing multiple sclerosis, as optic nerve damage is an early sign of that disease.
Auditory evoked potential, which measures how the brain responds to sound. In this test, the electrodes will be applied on the earlobes and on the scalp. Different sounds, such as clicks and tones, will be played through headphones, and responses to those sounds will be recorded. Aside from hearing loss in children, this test also diagnoses acoustic neuromas, which are noncancerous tumors in the ear canal that affect hearing and balance.
Somatosensory evoked potential, which tests how well the brain communicates with the spinal cord and the rest of the body. Faint electrical signals will be sent through electrodes that are applied on the wrist or the back of the knee. Electrodes on the scalp will measure how long it takes for the brain to receive the signals. This evoked potential test is often used to diagnose multiple sclerosis. In addition, since it can identify spinal cord issues, it may also be given to individuals who experience numbness following a spinal injury.
Motor evoked potential, which measures how the motor pathways function. These pathways deliver signals from the brain and spinal cord to the motor neurons, which are specialized cells directly responsible for controlling muscles. The test uses a device to send magnetic or electrical pulses to any part of the body. Patient response will show if motor neurons can adequately receive signals from the brain and spinal cord. Because this test detects communication issues in the motor pathways, it is used to diagnose multiple sclerosis, as well as to evaluate stroke recovery.

Each test takes between 30 to 60 minutes to complete, and can be done at the doctor's office. Application and removal of the electrodes do not hurt, but since they are placed on the scalp, patients should wash their hair with shampoo and avoid using conditioner or other hair products prior to the test.

Facial Paralysis

Facial paralysis is an inability to move the muscles in the face. It often affects only one side, and it can happen quite suddenly. Facial paralysis may make one's face feel frozen or numb.

Facial paralysis can happen when there is inflammation or damage to either the part of the brain that controls the facial muscles or the nerve that carries signals from the brain to the face. Some common causes include:

Stroke, which can affect the part of the brain controlling the face and prevent those muscles from working
Bell's palsy, an inflammation of the main facial nerve
Lyme disease
Birth trauma or difficult birth, which can cause facial paralysis in babies (usually temporary)
Head trauma in which nerves are damaged

Facial paralysis is a frustrating and frightening experience, but many cases are temporary and go away on their own. Even with more difficult cases, there are treatment options available, including rehabilitation, pain management, and surgery.

Headache

Headaches are dull or sharp pains that occur in regions of the head and face. Headaches occur in many different forms and vary in location, severity, and duration. They are not necessarily a sign of an underlying illness and often resolve on their own. However, headaches can present significant day-to-day discomfort. The most common forms of headaches include:

Migraines: one of the most prevalent types of headache, migraines typically last from two hours to three days, causing a throbbing pain on one side of the head. Nausea, sensitivity to bright lights, fatigue, and blurred vision all may accompany migraines. While migraines have no known cure, medications and lifestyle modifications may ease symptoms. Avoiding behaviors that may trigger migraines such as lack of sleep or loud, repetitive noises can improve headaches.
Tension headaches: also known as stress headaches, these headaches are characterized by pain in the upper top part of the head and behind the eyes. Tension headaches are common and have no exact cause; however, certain practices may increase the likelihood of developing them. For example, wearing one's hair up in a tight hairstyle or wearing a restrictive hat can put pressure on the scalp, leading to a tension headache. Other causes of tension headaches may include alcohol or nicotine use, caffeine, teeth grinding, stress, overexertion, and eye strain. Some people find posture improvement, alternating sleeping positions, and neck exercise can alleviate tension headaches. Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motren) and naproxen sodium (Aleve) may also reduce tension-headache pain.
Sinus headaches: this type of headache causes pain in the sinuses, but may progress to pain and pressure in the eyes, forehead, and cheeks. These headaches are often accompanied by nasal congestion, fatigue, and ache in the upper teeth and may or may not be caused by sinus infections or sinusitis (sinus inflammation). Some sinus headaches are allergic headaches, which arise from allergic triggers such as seasonal allergies (pollen allergies) or hay fever, causing sinus pressure and facial pain. Other symptoms of allergic headaches include nasal congestion, irritated or watery eyes, runny nose, and sneezing. Allergic headaches may be treated with antihistamine medications such as cetirizine (Zyrtec). Allergic headaches are common during pollen season, which is usually around springtime.
Cluster headaches: these headaches occur suddenly and cause stabbing, sharp pain from one eye down to the one side of the neck. They are often referred to as the most aggravating and painful type of headaches. Other symptoms of cluster headaches include nasal congestion, droopy eyelid, and enlarged pupil on one side of the face. In the past, it was widely believed that cluster headaches were caused by a bevy or "cluster" of multiple types of headaches, such as a combination of an allergic headache and a tension headache. Medical experts now recognize that cluster headaches are a separate and unique form of headache. Cluster headaches last for around twenty minutes to two hours. They may recur throughout the period of a day or several weeks, but usually dissipate within a month. Treatment for cluster headaches includes over-the-counter pain medications such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motren) and naproxen sodium (Aleve). Prescription Prednisone can help with swelling and Verapamil may reduce pain by relaxing the blood vessels.

Living with headaches is challenging; headaches can prevent people from fully enjoying life. Medical treatment and care in avoiding certain triggers can help those with headaches begin to feel normal once again.

In The News

“Abbott Laboratories campus facility in Lake Forest, Ill. "One of the most challenging aspects of diagnosing concussion today is there are no objective tests," Dr. Farng-Yang Foo, a neurologist at...”—"FDA approves blood test that gauges mild concussion within 15 minutes", New York Daily News, January 2021

“"One of the most challenging aspects of diagnosing concussion today is there are no objective tests," Dr. Farng-Yang Foo, a neurologist at NYU Langone Health's Concussion Center told ABC News.”—"FDA approves blood test that gauges mild concussion within 15 minutes", New York Daily News, January 2021

“Farng-Yang Foo, a Manhattan neurologist and FlexPetz customer, said he is quite fond of Sandman, an 18-inch-long Pomeranian he picks up on Friday afternoons for weekend visits.”—"Doggie-rental service attracts howls of pleasure, protest", Twin Cities Pioneer Press, December 2007

diagnostic procedures	150
doctor visit	411
electroencephalography (EEG)	19
hospital care	139
inpatient care	139

**Gender**
Male	176
Female	208

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	304
Black	26
Hispanic	0
Asian	30
Other	0
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	139
From 75 to 84	140
85 and over	68
Less than 65	37

Hypertension	71
High Cholesterol	70
Stroke	18
Ischemic Heart Disease	54
Depression	27
Chronic Kidney Disease	21
Asthma	9
Osteoperosis	17
Atrial Fibrilation	15
Heart Failure	27
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	13
Diabetes	42
Dementia	17
Cancer	14

diagnostic procedures	180
doctor visit	539
electroencephalography (EEG)	80
hospital care	142
inpatient care	142

**Gender**
Male	194
Female	268

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	353
Black	30
Hispanic	30
Asian	34
Other	15
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	160
From 75 to 84	176
85 and over	81
Less than 65	45

Hypertension	68
High Cholesterol	67
Stroke	16
Ischemic Heart Disease	52
Depression	30
Chronic Kidney Disease	21
Asthma	11
Osteoperosis	17
Atrial Fibrilation	10
Heart Failure	21
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	15
Diabetes	42
Dementia	19
Cancer	15

diagnostic procedures	148
doctor visit	413
electroencephalography (EEG)	26
hospital care	76
inpatient care	76

**Gender**
Male	334
Female	456

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	604
Black	48
Hispanic	46
Asian	44
Other	48
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	292
From 75 to 84	300
85 and over	124
Less than 65	74

Hypertension	65
High Cholesterol	66
Stroke	18
Ischemic Heart Disease	51
Depression	30
Chronic Kidney Disease	23
Asthma	16
Osteoperosis	20
Atrial Fibrilation	11
Heart Failure	22
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	18
Diabetes	42
Dementia	18
Cancer	14

diagnostic procedures	179
doctor visit	398
electroencephalography (EEG)	19
hospital care	73
inpatient care	73
lab tests	11

**Gender**
Male	194
Female	269

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	349
Black	34
Hispanic	34
Asian	29
Other	17
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	169
From 75 to 84	173
85 and over	77
Less than 65	44

Hypertension	63
High Cholesterol	58
Stroke	12
Ischemic Heart Disease	48
Depression	28
Chronic Kidney Disease	26
Asthma	21
Osteoperosis	16
Atrial Fibrilation	13
Heart Failure	22
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	18
Diabetes	33
Dementia	22
Cancer	15

diagnostic procedures	159
doctor visit	376
electroencephalography (EEG)	19
hospital care	54
inpatient care	54

**Gender**
Male	188
Female	230

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	320
Black	40
Hispanic	0
Asian	24
Other	18
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	162
From 75 to 84	156
85 and over	62
Less than 65	38

Hypertension	59
High Cholesterol	51
Stroke	10
Ischemic Heart Disease	43
Depression	26
Chronic Kidney Disease	25
Asthma	7
Osteoperosis	14
Atrial Fibrilation	12
Heart Failure	16
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	12
Diabetes	34
Dementia	22
Cancer	13

diagnostic procedures	201
doctor visit	425
hospital care	43
inpatient care	43

**Gender**
Male	222
Female	263

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	369
Black	35
Hispanic	26
Asian	28
Other	27
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	185
From 75 to 84	197
85 and over	60
Less than 65	43

Hypertension	60
High Cholesterol	64
Stroke	12
Ischemic Heart Disease	45
Depression	26
Chronic Kidney Disease	24
Asthma	9
Osteoperosis	16
Atrial Fibrilation	12
Heart Failure	17
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	13
Diabetes	30
Dementia	19
Cancer	12

diagnostic procedures	196
doctor visit	362
hospital care	45
inpatient care	45

**Gender**
Male	190
Female	281

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	352
Black	35
Hispanic	22
Asian	36
Other	26
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	192
From 75 to 84	179
85 and over	55
Less than 65	45

Hypertension	59
High Cholesterol	62
Stroke	10
Ischemic Heart Disease	41
Depression	29
Chronic Kidney Disease	26
Asthma	8
Osteoperosis	16
Atrial Fibrilation	10
Heart Failure	15
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	13
Diabetes	27
Dementia	16
Cancer	13

diagnostic procedures	127
doctor visit	308
hospital care	12
inpatient care	12

**Gender**
Male	150
Female	200

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	253
Black	38
Hispanic	19
Asian	23
Other	17
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	136
From 75 to 84	147
85 and over	40
Less than 65	27

Hypertension	61
High Cholesterol	61
Stroke	9
Ischemic Heart Disease	48
Depression	25
Chronic Kidney Disease	30
Asthma	11
Osteoperosis	16
Atrial Fibrilation	9
Heart Failure	16
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	14
Diabetes	31
Dementia	19
Cancer	13

diagnostic procedures	362
doctor visit	662
hospital care	146
inpatient care	146

Average Medicare Procedure Volume From 2013 - 2021

Volume of procedures performed by Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD for Medicare patients.

The highest averages for the top procedures that Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD treated as a null in New York, NY were diagnostic procedures, hospital care, inpatient care and electroencephalography (EEG).

diagnostic procedures	189
doctor visit	435
electroencephalography (EEG)	32
hospital care	81
inpatient care	81
lab tests	11

Average Medicare Patient Data From 2013 - 2021

Information about Medicare patients treated by Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD.

**Gender**
Male	164
Female	217

**Ethnicity**
Black / African American	28
Asian / Pacific Islander	24
Non-Hispanic White	290
Native American / Alaskan Native	0
Hispanic	17
Other	16

**Age**
75 to 84	146
85 and over	56
Less than 65	35
65 to 74	143

Average of Total of Conditions of Medicare patients treated by Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD From 2013 - 2021

The highest averages of the most common conditions of Medicare patients that Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD treated were hypertension, high cholesterol, ischemic heart disease and diabetes.

Hypertension	50
High Cholesterol	49
Stroke	10
Ischemic Heart Disease	38
Depression	22
Chronic Kidney Disease	19
Asthma	9
Osteoporosis	13
Heart Failure	15
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	11
Diabetes	28
Atrial Fibrillation	9
Cancer	10
Dementia	15

Education & Training

Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD graduated from New York University (NYU) School of Medicine in 2002. He completed residency at NYU Langone Medical Center. He is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology - Neurology and has a state license in New York.

Medical School: New York University (NYU) School of Medicine (2002)

Residency: NYU Langone Medical Center (2006)

Board Certification: American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology - Neurology (2007)

Licensed In: New York

Affiliations & Hospitals

Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD is associated with these hospitals and organizations:

New York University

NYU Langone Health

NYU Langone Neurology Associates

Insurance Information

Please note: Insurance information may change at any time, and the provider may accept your insurance plan even if it is not listed below. Please contact the provider's office to confirm that your insurance is accepted.

Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD appears to accept the following insurance providers: Local 1199, Centerlight Healthcare, Hotel Trades Council, Fidelis Care, Centers Plan For Healthy Living, HIP, Healthfirst, Multiplan, Cigna, First Health, Aetna, United Healthcare, POMCO Insurance Company, Anthem BCBS Health Plus, Tricare, VNS Choice Advantage, Magnacare, Oxford, Humana, Medicare, Village Care, NYSHIP - The Empire Plan, MetroPlusHealth, Sedgwick WTC, Elderplan, VA Community Care Network, Medicaid of New York, GHI, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, Wellcare, Qualcare Inc., Amida Care, Emblem, Railroad Medicare, Connecticare, WTC Health Program, HIP EPO, HIP Access II, HIP Access I, MagnaCare PPO, Humana Medicare Advantage, Private Healthcare Systems (PHCS), BlueCross BlueShield of Florida, CIGNA Open Access, United Healthcare PPO, United Healthcare POS, United Healthcare Indemnity, United Healthcare HMO, United Healthcare EPO, United Healthcare Choice, Aetna Open Access HMO, Vytra HMO, Anthem, Aetna PPO, Aetna HMO, Blue Cross Blue Shield Medicare HMO, Aetna Open Access EPO, AARP, United Healthcare Medicare, Medicare Part B, Medicare Advantage, United Healthcare, Humana, Cigna, 1199SEIU, Guardian, HIP PPO, HIP POS, HIP HMO, Aetna, Aetna Medicare, HIP Child Health Plus, MultiPlan PPO, MultiPlan, GHI Medicare Supplement, United Healthcare Navigate, Aetna POS, First Health PPO, Great-West Healthcare HMO, Aetna Indemnity, Great-West Healthcare, Golden Rule, Community Care Network (CCN), Trustmark , Beech Street PPO, Kaiser Permanente, GHI HMO, CIGNA PPO, EmblemHealth, CIGNA HMO, CIGNA Indemnity, Blue Cross Blue Shield HMO, Blue Cross Blue Shield POS, Blue Cross Blue Shield EPO, Local 1199 PPO, Blue Cross Blue Shield Indemnity, UnitedHealthcare, Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO, Railroad Medicare, GEHA, BCBS PPO - Empire PPO (Sunset Park/Family Health Center Employees), BCBS PPO/EPO Small Group, Teamsters Allied Benefits, Apwu Health Plan, Christian Brothers Services, Qualcare Inc, BCBS EPO - Empire EPO (Sunset Park/Family Health Center Employees), HIP Prime Silver Exchange, Insurance Design Administrators, Health Net of California, Global Excel, HIP Prime Platinum Exchange, BCBS Local 32BJ Employees, HIP Prime Gold Exchange, AXA Assistance USA, Fiserv Health, Mutual of Omaha, UMR, BCBS Mediblue Medicare PPO, BCBS EPO (LICH Employees), Screen Actors Guild, HIP Prime Silver, HIP Prime Bronze Exchange, Meritain Health, HIP VIP Medicare Bold, Administrative Concepts, HIP Bridge, Connecticare Bridge, BCBS PPO (LICH Employees), BCBS EPO - Empire NYU Care (NYU Langone Employees), NY Fire Department - WTC, HIP Prime Bronze, BCBS Blue Access EPO Small Group, Connecticare Commercial, HIP Prime Gold, Health Republic of New Jersey, Nippon Life Ins Co, HIP VIP Medicare Prime, New York Hotel Trades, HIP Prime Basic Exchange, Global Health, HIP Prime Platinum, World Trade Center - Sedgwick, NYS Health Insurance Plan - The Empire Plan, Excelsior Plan, NY Student Employee Health Plan, US Life Insurance Company, BCBS Blue Access PPO Large Group, BCBS EPO - Empire EPO (NYU Langone Employees), Oxford Health Plans Liberty, BCBS EPO - Empire NYU Care (Sunset Park/Family Health Center Employees), Medicare Part A and B, BCBS PPO (BlackRock Employees), BCBS Mediblue Select HMO/Extra HMO, Chesterfield Resources Inc, HIP Medicare Supplement, Diversified Administration Corporation, WellNet, Bind Benefits inc, BCBS EPO (BlackRock Employees), HIP Prime Catastrophic Exchange, Allied, Qualcare Direct, Oxford Health Plans Freedom, Professional Benefit Admin, BCBS Blue Access GEPO Small Group, Wellfleet-NYU Student, Starmark, BCBS Blue Access EPO Large Group and BCBS Federal Program.

Insurance Accepted by Provider includes:

According to our sources, Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD accepts the following insurance providers:

Local 1199

Centerlight Healthcare

Hotel Trades Council

Fidelis Care

Centers Plan For Healthy Living

HIP

Healthfirst

Multiplan

Cigna

First Health

Aetna

United Healthcare

POMCO Insurance Company

Anthem BCBS Health Plus

Tricare

VNS Choice Advantage

Magnacare

Oxford

Humana

Medicare

Village Care

NYSHIP - The Empire Plan

MetroPlusHealth

Sedgwick WTC

Elderplan

VA Community Care Network

Medicaid of New York

GHI

Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield

Wellcare

Qualcare Inc.

Amida Care

Emblem

Railroad Medicare

Connecticare

WTC Health Program

HIP EPO

HIP Access II

HIP Access I

MagnaCare PPO

Humana Medicare Advantage

Private Healthcare Systems (PHCS)

BlueCross BlueShield of Florida

CIGNA Open Access

United Healthcare PPO

United Healthcare POS

United Healthcare Indemnity

United Healthcare HMO

United Healthcare EPO

United Healthcare Choice

Aetna Open Access HMO

Vytra HMO

Anthem

Aetna PPO

Aetna HMO

Blue Cross Blue Shield Medicare HMO

Aetna Open Access EPO

AARP

United Healthcare Medicare

Medicare Part B

Medicare Advantage

United Healthcare

Humana

Cigna

1199SEIU

Guardian

HIP PPO

HIP POS

HIP HMO

Aetna

Aetna Medicare

HIP Child Health Plus

MultiPlan PPO

MultiPlan

GHI Medicare Supplement

United Healthcare Navigate

Aetna POS

First Health PPO

Great-West Healthcare HMO

Aetna Indemnity

Great-West Healthcare

Golden Rule

Community Care Network (CCN)

Trustmark

Beech Street PPO

Kaiser Permanente

GHI HMO

CIGNA PPO

EmblemHealth

CIGNA HMO

CIGNA Indemnity

Blue Cross Blue Shield HMO

Blue Cross Blue Shield POS

Blue Cross Blue Shield EPO

Local 1199 PPO

Blue Cross Blue Shield Indemnity

UnitedHealthcare

Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO

Railroad Medicare

GEHA

BCBS PPO - Empire PPO (Sunset Park/Family Health Center Employees)

BCBS PPO/EPO Small Group

Teamsters Allied Benefits

Apwu Health Plan

Christian Brothers Services

Qualcare Inc

BCBS EPO - Empire EPO (Sunset Park/Family Health Center Employees)

HIP Prime Silver Exchange

Insurance Design Administrators

Health Net of California

Global Excel

HIP Prime Platinum Exchange

BCBS Local 32BJ Employees

HIP Prime Gold Exchange

AXA Assistance USA

Fiserv Health

Mutual of Omaha

UMR

BCBS Mediblue Medicare PPO

BCBS EPO (LICH Employees)

Screen Actors Guild

HIP Prime Silver

HIP Prime Bronze Exchange

Meritain Health

HIP VIP Medicare Bold

Administrative Concepts

HIP Bridge

Connecticare Bridge

BCBS PPO (LICH Employees)

BCBS EPO - Empire NYU Care (NYU Langone Employees)

NY Fire Department - WTC

HIP Prime Bronze

BCBS Blue Access EPO Small Group

Connecticare Commercial

HIP Prime Gold

Health Republic of New Jersey

Nippon Life Ins Co

HIP VIP Medicare Prime

New York Hotel Trades

HIP Prime Basic Exchange

Global Health

HIP Prime Platinum

World Trade Center - Sedgwick

NYS Health Insurance Plan - The Empire Plan, Excelsior Plan, NY Student Employee Health Plan

US Life Insurance Company

BCBS Blue Access PPO Large Group

BCBS EPO - Empire EPO (NYU Langone Employees)

Oxford Health Plans Liberty

BCBS EPO - Empire NYU Care (Sunset Park/Family Health Center Employees)

Medicare Part A and B

BCBS PPO (BlackRock Employees)

BCBS Mediblue Select HMO/Extra HMO

Chesterfield Resources Inc

HIP Medicare Supplement

Diversified Administration Corporation

WellNet

Bind Benefits inc

BCBS EPO (BlackRock Employees)

HIP Prime Catastrophic Exchange

Allied

Qualcare Direct

Oxford Health Plans Freedom

Professional Benefit Admin

BCBS Blue Access GEPO Small Group

Wellfleet-NYU Student

Starmark

BCBS Blue Access EPO Large Group

BCBS Federal Program

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General Payments

These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Farng-Yang Arvin Foo, MD. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.

**Payments by Company**
Allergan Inc.	$440 BOTOX $440
Grifols USA, LLC	$135 Gamunex-C $135
Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc.	$41 AZILECT $21	Zecuity $20
Janssen Biotech, Inc.	$35 SIMPONI $20	STELARA $15
Pfizer Inc.	$26 Rebif $26
Other	$183 Vesicare $24	Contrave $23	ONZETRA Xsail $22	Vascepa $18	QULIPTA $18	Other $78

**Types of Payments**
Food and Beverage	$591
Education	$269

Biography

Dr. Farng-Yang Foo is a neuromuscular medicine and neurology (brain & spinal cord disease) specialist in New York, NY. Clinical interests for Dr. Foo include hemifacial spasm, intracranial hypertension (pseudotumor cerebri), and restless leg syndrome. He is affiliated with NYU Langone Medical Center. Dr. Foo obtained his medical school training at New York University (NYU) School of Medicine and performed his residency at NYU Langone Medical Center. He accepts several insurance carriers, including Trustmark, Anthem, and Blue California.