Legal

Medical Disclaimer

Everything clinical on this site is general education. It is not personal medical advice, it creates no clinician-patient relationship, and it cannot account for your situation. Never start or stop a medication because of something you read here — discuss it with your prescriber.

AANEM Exemplary Status

Nevada's first physician-owned outpatient EDX lab to earn it.

Triple Board-Certified

Founder certified in Neurology, Vascular Neurology & Neuromuscular Medicine.

28 Years in the Valley

Independent and physician-led since 1998 — rooted in Southern Nevada.

Active Research Site

Partnered with the Global Alzheimer's Platform Foundation.

General Education Only

Why a web page cannot replace an examination

Everything clinical on this site is published for general education. It is not medical advice, it does not establish a clinician-patient relationship, and it cannot substitute for evaluation, diagnosis or treatment by a qualified clinician who has taken your history and examined you.

That is a genuine limitation rather than a formality. In neurology a diagnosis frequently rests on the examination and on precisely how a symptom is described — whether a tremor appears at rest or in use, whether facial pain is electric or aching, whether dizziness means spinning or faintness. None of that can be established by reading a page, and pages describing a condition in general terms cannot tell you whether you have it.

Never delay seeking care, disregard advice you have been given, or start or stop a medication because of something you read here. Discuss any change with the clinician who prescribed it. Never stop an anti-seizure medication to see what happens.

When to Seek Urgent Care

Do not use this site for any of these

Stroke symptoms

Sudden facial droop, one-sided weakness or numbness, difficulty speaking or understanding, sudden vision loss, sudden severe unsteadiness. Call 911.

A headache peaking within seconds

Or a headache with fever and neck stiffness, or one that begins after a head injury. Emergency department, not an appointment.

A prolonged or first seizure

A seizure lasting more than five minutes, seizures repeating without recovery between them, or a first seizure with no prior diagnosis.

Worsening after a head injury

Increasing drowsiness, repeated vomiting, new weakness or difficulty speaking. Anyone taking blood thinners needs assessment regardless of how minor it seemed.

How Our Content Is Prepared

Reviewed, cited, and bounded

Clinical content on this site is prepared with reference to guidance from professional and public bodies including the American Academy of Neurology, the American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine, and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, and pages carry the sources they draw on.

Content is reviewed by a clinician at the practice and carries a last-reviewed date. Review is periodic rather than continuous, medicine changes, and a page can be out of date between reviews. Where published clinical guidance and a page on this site disagree, the guidance is correct.

The practice describes only what it does: adult outpatient neurology for patients 18 and older, with in-office diagnostic studies. It performs no surgery and operates no imaging suite, infusion suite or interventional pain programme, and provides no paediatric, emergency or inpatient care. Where a page discusses a treatment the practice does not deliver, it says so.

Sources & Related Pages

Where this sits, and what it draws on

This applies to every clinical page, including the conditions hub, stroke and TIA, epilepsy and seizures, peripheral neuropathy and EMG testing, and memory assessment.

Content is prepared with reference to the American Academy of Neurology, the AANEM and NINDS, and pages carry the sources they draw on. Where published guidance and a page here disagree, the guidance is correct.

Clinical Neurology Specialists performs no surgery and operates no imaging suite, infusion suite or interventional pain programme, and provides no paediatric, emergency or inpatient care.

Clinical Neurology Specialists · 7751 W. Flamingo Road, Suite A-100, Las Vegas, NV 89147 · 1691 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson, NV 89012 · 702-804-1212 · Adults 18 and older.

Disclaimer FAQs

What this means for you

Plain answers about the limits of what you read here.

Can I use this site to work out what is wrong with me?
No. Pages describing a condition in general terms cannot tell you whether you have it, and in neurology the diagnosis frequently rests on the examination and on precisely how a symptom is described. What the site can do is help you describe what is happening clearly enough for an assessment to be efficient.
Should I change my medication based on something I read here?
No. Never start or stop a medication because of something on this or any website. Discuss any change with the clinician who prescribed it, because the reasoning behind a prescription is rarely visible from outside. Never stop an anti-seizure medication to see what happens — that carries real risk.
Does reading this site make me a patient of the practice?
No. Reading content, or submitting a general enquiry, does not create a clinician-patient relationship. That begins when you are seen and evaluated at the practice. Until then, nothing here is personal medical advice, however specific it may look to your situation.
What should I do in an emergency?
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. Do not use a form, an email or this site. That applies to stroke symptoms, a headache peaking within seconds, a seizure over five minutes, and worsening drowsiness or repeated vomiting after a head injury — an emergency department is faster and needs no referral.
How current is the clinical information?
Pages carry a last-reviewed date and are reviewed periodically by a clinician at the practice, but review is not continuous and medicine changes. Where published guidance from a professional body and a page here disagree, the guidance is correct, and your own clinician's advice takes precedence over both.
Why do some pages describe treatments you do not provide?
Because understanding the options is part of understanding a condition, and it is more useful to explain the landscape than to pretend it stops at our door. Where the practice does not deliver something — surgery, imaging, infusion therapy, interventional pain treatment — the page says so and explains who does.

Emergency & crisis resources: Clinical Neurology Specialists is not an emergency service. For stroke symptoms, a seizure lasting more than five minutes or any medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline).

Get Started

Have a clinical question?

Ask a clinician who can examine you. Call 702-804-1212, or 911 for anything sudden.