Cleveland Clinic Nevada and Keep Memory Alive

Cleveland Clinic Nevada and Keep Memory Alive Keep Memory Alive and Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health work together to make brain disease a distant memory. Medical
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10/23/2025

Falls are the leading cause of injury and injury-related death in adults 65 and older. ⁠

But here’s the good news: exercises that can improve balance can reduce your risk of falling and help you move with confidence. 🏃‍➡️ ⁠

Staying active is maybe one of the most important things you can do to retain your balance. As the old saying goes, “if you don’t use it, you lost it,” so keep moving!

10/23/2025

🎙️ Living with Multiple Sclerosis as You Age; What changes? ⁠

Listen to Dr. Hua, director of our Mellen Program for MS, dive into how MS presents and progresses in older adults, how treatment plans evolve, and why personalized care is more important than ever. ⁠

Whether you’re navigating MS yourself, supporting a loved one, or working in healthcare, this episode sheds light on managing MS later in life. 🧠💬 ⁠

🔗 Visit the link in bio to listen.

10/22/2025

Go inside the Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health with Dr. Wint and discover how science, compassion, and innovation come together to make a difference in patients’ lives. 🩺 ⁠

We understand that a diagnosis of a neurological condition affects the entire family. That's why we offer a range of no-cost support services, including counseling, educational programs, and support groups, to help you and your loved ones cope and thrive. ⁠

As part of our commitment to advancing brain health, the Lou Ruvo Center conducts cutting-edge research and clinical trials to develop new treatments and improve patient outcomes. ⁠

Whether you're seeking a second opinion or exploring treatment options, we're here to help you navigate your brain health journey. ✨🩷

Not all MS flare-ups are the same. Some are brief and linked to triggers like stress or heat, while others may be a rela...
10/18/2025

Not all MS flare-ups are the same. Some are brief and linked to triggers like stress or heat, while others may be a relapse and indicate a need to adjust your treatment plan. 🧠⁠

Managing MS flare-ups starts with understanding them.

Symptom fluctuations: worsening of symptoms that change how you feel and function. These come and go without being related to new areas of inflammation in the nervous system.

Relapse: when the immune system is actively attacking a new area of the nervous system. This causes a new area of damage and the development of new lesions.⚕️⁠

Stay informed, track your symptoms, and consult your neurologist if you notice any changes. 🩺

10/16/2025

🎃 Trick or Treat for Your Brain? ⁠
Looking to boost your brain health this spooky season? The MIND diet is a real treat! It blends the best of the Mediterranean and DASH diets, focusing on leafy greens, berries, and whole grains — while limiting red meat and sweets. 🥗 ⁠

These brain-friendly foods are linked to better memory, sharper thinking, and a healthier brain structure. ⁠

Pair a healthy diet with: ⁠

🏃 Regular physical activity ⁠

💤 Quality sleep ⁠

🧩 Mental exercises ⁠

A balanced lifestyle is the ultimate treat for your brain. No tricks needed!

🩺🧠 Dr. Mari and our Parkinson’s Foundation Center of Excellence team received the “Community Engagement All Star Award” ...
10/14/2025

🩺🧠 Dr. Mari and our Parkinson’s Foundation Center of Excellence team received the “Community Engagement All Star Award” from the Parkinson’s Foundation at last month’s Annual Center of Excellence meeting, which brought together leaders of Parkinson’s Foundation Centers of Excellence across the world, and took place inside the Keep Memory Alive Event Center.

The annual honor is bestowed to a select few Centers of Excellence in the foundation's Global Care Network for demonstrating exceptional community outreach and impact for people with Parkinson's disease.

Admit it, you're currently listening to a new album on repeat. 🧡😉Music we love has the power to pump up our creativity a...
10/03/2025

Admit it, you're currently listening to a new album on repeat. 🧡😉

Music we love has the power to pump up our creativity and jumpstart the cells in our brain. It can:

🧡 Tap into nostalgic memory
🧡 Lower heart rate and blood pressure
🧡 Motivate your body to move
🧡 Promote brain development

Discover all the ways your favorite tunes are working behind the scenes in your body and brain: http://bit.ly/42lSDJs

10/03/2025

Nancy’s husband, Beecher, was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) at just 57. Through watercolor painting, they both found unexpected joy, creativity and respite as his disease progressed, and Nancy took on the 24/7/365 role of caregiving. Now, as a published author, Nancy, honors Beecher’s legacy by advocating for FTD awareness and continuing to paint. 🖌️💛

She encourages fellow caregivers facing similar journeys to be patient and not put blame on themselves. Whether it's feeling like the care provided isn't good enough, or being angry or sad about the changes a loved one is experiencing, "We're all in this together," she says.

10/03/2025

Nancy’s husband, Beecher, was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) at just 57. Through watercolor painting, they both found unexpected joy, creativity and respite as his disease progressed, and Nancy took on the 24/7/365 role of caregiving. Now, as a published author, Nancy, honors Beecher’s legacy by advocating for FTD awareness and continuing to paint. 🖌️💛

She encourages fellow caregivers facing similar journeys to be patient and not put blame on themselves. Whether it’s feeling like the care provided isn’t good enough, or being angry or sad about the changes a loved one is experiencing, “We’re all in this together,” she says.

October is Lewy Body Dementia Awareness Month. 🧠💜 Lewy body dementia (LBD) is a progressive brain disorder affecting mor...
10/01/2025

October is Lewy Body Dementia Awareness Month. 🧠💜 Lewy body dementia (LBD) is a progressive brain disorder affecting more than 1 million Americans. It’s the second most common form of dementia in adults over 65, after .

LBD is caused when certain proteins called Lewy bodies build up in brain cells. This makes it harder to think clearly and do everyday activities.
There are two types of LBD with similar symptoms but different starting points:

🔹 Dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB) – Cognitive issues come first, like Alzheimer’s. Problems with movement usually happen later or can occur at the same time as cognitive changes.
🔹 Parkinson’s disease dementia – Movement issues appear first, like in , with cognitive decline developing later.

While there’s no cure, symptoms can be managed with the right care and support.

Couple Faces Frontotemporal Dementia Together, Turning Diagnosis Into Advocacy 🫂🧠Diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia ...
09/24/2025

Couple Faces Frontotemporal Dementia Together, Turning Diagnosis Into Advocacy 🫂🧠

Diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia at 57, Sean Durbin is learning how to navigate life with the progressive brain disease alongside his wife, Lisa Ihnat-Durbin. Understanding the cause of his symptoms has empowered them to plan for the future and find support.

To read more on this story, click the link in our bio. 🔗

FTD | FTD awareness | Cleveland Clinic | end FTD

🧡 Care partners are an essential part of the   journey, yet often receive little structured support or education to help...
09/17/2025

🧡 Care partners are an essential part of the journey, yet often receive little structured support or education to help them thrive in their role.

At Empowering MS Care Partners, a free in-person event, local MS experts—including those from Cleveland Clinic Nevada—will share evidence-based insights, practical tools, and emotional support tailored for care partners.

📅 Saturday, Oct. 4
🕘 9 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. PST
📍 Keep Memory Alive Event Center, Las Vegas

What you’ll learn:
• Updates on recent advances in MS therapeutics
• Lifestyle factors that influence MS progression and symptom management
• Strategies to prevent care partner burnout and maintain wellness
• Community resources for ongoing support

🔗 RSVP by Sept. 26: https://bit.ly/4nAn72u

Address

888 W Bonneville Avenue
Las Vegas, NV
89106

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 7pm
Tuesday 7am - 5pm
Wednesday 7am - 5pm
Thursday 7am - 5pm
Friday 7am - 5pm

Telephone

+17024836000

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Our Story

Every 66 seconds, someone in this country develops Alzheimer’s disease. More than 10 million people worldwide have Parkinson's disease. The effects of these and other brain diseases reach far beyond those who are afflicted: Today, more than 15 million Americans provide unpaid care for people with dementia. While these numbers are overwhelming, nothing compares to the personal experiences of patients and families dealing with the challenges of these diseases every single day. In the early 1990s, my father, Lou Ruvo, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Together we navigated the difficult journey of diagnosis and limited treatments available at the time. The disease ultimately ended my father’s life and changed mine forever. After his passing, several friends gathered to celebrate my father's memory and, over dinner, decided to donate money for Alzheimer's research. After many years of hard work fueled by the dedication of wonderful friends and colleagues, Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health opened its doors to patients and their families in July 2009. We formed a partnership with Cleveland Clinic to bring the best doctors and most advanced research technologies to Las Vegas. One hundred percent of the funds raised by Keep Memory Alive support the Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health. More than 20 years after my father’s death, the Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health offers world-class care for patients, support for individuals and family caregivers, and, through groundbreaking clinical trials, the promise of more effective treatments. Our successes are attributable to the tremendous commitment of our Board of Directors; community leaders; a global community of expert researchers; and our wonderful staff, supporters, and volunteers. Never underestimate the power of philanthropy! With continued support from myriad events and generous, inspired donations throughout the year, we can defeat these dreaded diseases. Although this center bears my father’s name, it is designed to honor every patient and family member who is impacted by brain disease. For their sake, we are working hard and making strides, and I am very optimistic. I invite you to join us as we work together to Keep Memory Alive.