Neurology Services Across Green Valley — Two Accredited Offices

The Horizon Ridge Parkway office sits within the Green Valley area of Henderson, which makes it the clear choice for most Green Valley addresses. It is reached off the 215 Beltway, with parking on site.

No — it is a master-planned community within the City of Henderson rather than a city in its own right. That is why the nearest office question has a simple answer here, unlike the central areas of the valley.

All six in-office studies, in a laboratory holding AANEM accreditation independently of the Las Vegas office: EMG and nerve conduction, routine EEG, ambulatory EEG, evoked potentials, transcranial Doppler and VNG balance testing.

Availability, occasionally. It differs between the two week to week, and both hold the same records so nothing restarts if you attend one and follow up at the other. Otherwise the shorter drive is the right choice.

For VNG balance testing, yes — it is required rather than advisory, because parts of the study deliberately provoke vertigo. No other in-office study uses sedation, so for the rest you can drive yourself home.

Yes, and physician referrals, at both offices. Availability changes week to week, so the honest answer on timing comes from the booking call rather than from a page. Adults 18 and older.

Yes — it is on West Horizon Ridge Parkway, within the community rather than at its edge. For most Green Valley addresses that makes it the straightforward choice, and it means the accredited electrodiagnostic laboratory is local rather than a cross-valley trip. It is in Highland Plaza, with parking on site, and it performs all six in-office studies rather than sending any of them across the valley.

Yes, and for memory or cognitive assessment it is genuinely useful — a partner or adult child often notices changes the person living with the condition has adapted around. Bring them for the history-taking even if they wait outside for any examination. The same is true for seizure-like episodes, where a witness account of what happened is often more diagnostically useful than the account of the person who had the event.