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Written and reviewed by our neurologists

Understanding what your symptoms mean — and what happens next


Neurology is a field where the explanation matters as much as the appointment. These articles cover the conditions we see, the studies we run in our accredited laboratory, and the questions patients ask in the room but rarely have time to finish.

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Editorial standards

How these articles are written

Written by the clinicians who do the work

Each article is drafted or reviewed by a neurologist or advanced practice provider from our own practice, and carries their name. Where an article describes a study, it describes the study as it runs in our laboratory.

Sourced to primary literature

Clinical statements are referenced to peer-reviewed literature or to guidance from bodies such as the American Academy of Neurology and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, cited in the article itself.

Corrected in the open

Every article shows the date it was last reviewed. When guidance changes or we get something wrong, the article is updated and the change is noted at the foot of the page rather than made quietly.

Reading is a reasonable place to start. It is not the whole answer.

Our neurologists see adult patients at the Las Vegas and Henderson offices, with electrodiagnostic and balance testing performed on site.