-For patients seeking answers. For families seeking continuity-

You may benefit from this approach if you:

• have neurological symptoms that are complex, persistent, or not fully explained

• are seeking a second opinion or further diagnostic clarity

• Feel that your situation requires more time, integration, and clinical perspective

• value continuity rather than isolated consultations

• prefer a physician who takes time to understand the broader health picture

• are looking for long-term medical guidance for yourself or your family

Many patients find that complex health situations require more than individual consultations with different specialists. They benefit from having a physician who can integrate information, understand the broader context, and help create a coherent plan.

My role is not only to identify neurological conditions, but also to help patients understand their situation and navigate the next steps with greater clarity and confidence.

A different approach to complex neurological care

My practice combines specialist neurological expertise with a personalised model of private medical care built on trust, continuity, and a comprehensive understanding of each individual.

As a neurologist, I focus on patients with complex, persistent, or difficult-to-interpret neurological conditions, particularly when symptoms do not fit neatly into a single diagnosis, previous evaluations have not provided sufficient clarity, or a deeper clinical perspective is needed.

I provide specialist assessment and follow-up for a wide range of neurological conditions, including migraine and complex headache disorders, epilepsy, stroke, neuroinflammatory diseases such as multiple sclerosis, cognitive disorders, movement disorders, motor neuron diseases, and functional neurological disorders.

Many neurological conditions affect more than one aspect of a person’s health. Understanding the complete picture, symptoms, medical history, previous investigations, and individual circumstances, is often essential to finding the right direction.

Beyond specialist neurology, I provide ongoing medical guidance for individuals and families who value having one trusted physician who can help integrate information, coordinate care when needed, and provide perspective over time.

My approach

Good medicine requires more than identifying a diagnosis. It requires understanding the person behind the symptoms.

My approach is based on careful assessment, evidence-based medicine, clinical precision, and the time needed to develop a clear understanding of each individual situation.

My aim is not only to identify neurological conditions, but also to help patients understand what is happening, what options exist, and what the next steps should be.

How the process begins

New patients begin with a brief initial consultation.

This 10–15 minute meeting, online or in, allows us to gain an initial understanding of your situation and determine whether this practice is the appropriate setting for your needs.

If we decide to proceed, I will recommend the most appropriate next step. Depending on your situation, this may involve a second opinion assessment or a structured follow-up approach.

The purpose of this first conversation is not treatment. It is to establish clarity, for both of us, about whether and how we should continue.

This approach may not be suitable if you require urgent or emergency medical attention

A different way of approaching complex health

Complex health situations often require time, perspective, and continuity.

My goal is to combine specialist neurological expertise with a broader understanding of the individual — creating a medical relationship based on careful assessment, trust, and long-term support.

This approach may not be suitable if you:

• require urgent or emergency medical attention

• are seeking immediate acute neurological care

• are looking only for occasional, isolated consultations without a clear clinical purpose or need for continuity.

  A stand-alone neurological second opinion may still be appropriate when there is a clearly defined clinical question.”