A first neurology appointment is mostly history-taking and examination, because that is the part carrying the diagnosis. There are no scans on site and no needles unless a study was separately booked. Roughly half of first visits end with a plan and no testing at all.
Nevada's first physician-owned outpatient EDX lab to earn it.
Founder certified in Neurology, Vascular Neurology & Neuromuscular Medicine.
Independent and physician-led since 1998 — rooted in Southern Nevada.
Partnered with the Global Alzheimer's Platform Foundation.
A first appointment is mostly conversation and examination. There are no scans on site — the practice operates no imaging suite — and no needles unless an electrodiagnostic study has been separately scheduled, which you would know about in advance. Roughly half of first appointments end with a diagnosis and a plan and no testing at all.
The examination involves walking, following a light with your eyes, pushing against a hand for strength testing, reflexes tapped with a rubber hammer, and light touch to map sensation. Nothing about it is painful. Tell the clinician if any part is uncomfortable and it can be adapted.
You leave with an explanation and either a plan or a specific study ordered to answer a specific question, plus a follow-up interval. Where a study is indicated it is performed in-office and interpreted by the neurologist who ordered it.
When it started and how it changed. Frequency rather than severity drives most treatment decisions, and memory compresses — a written record is worth more than a description.
With doses, including anything bought without a prescription. Bring the bottles or a pharmacy printout rather than a list from memory.
The actual imaging and test reports, not summary letters. A letter saying something was normal cannot be compared against a later study; the measurements can.
For a memory or seizure assessment, an informant account is the most valuable evidence available — frequently more useful than a normal test result.
Clinical Neurology Specialists sees patients aged 18 and older. A child or adolescent with headaches, episodes, a head injury or a developmental concern needs a paediatric neurologist, and our scheduling team will say so on the call rather than after a wasted visit.
The practice performs no surgery and runs no imaging suite, infusion suite or interventional pain programme, and provides no emergency or inpatient care. Imaging and infusion therapy are coordinated with outside providers. Naming those boundaries plainly is deliberate: it lets you go to the right place first.
Anything sudden belongs at an emergency department rather than in a scheduling queue — sudden focal symptoms, a headache peaking within seconds, a seizure lasting more than five minutes, or a head injury with worsening drowsiness.
If you already know roughly what brought you in, start closer to it: accepting new patients in Las Vegas, same-week appointments, or insurance-specific booking. Everything else sits under the Las Vegas neurology hub.
The examination sequence follows conventional neurological practice as described by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke; electrodiagnostic standards are set by the AANEM, and specialist-supply context is documented by the American Academy of Neurology.
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.
What people ask before a first appointment.
New patients and physician referrals are welcome at both offices. Adults 18 and older.