Nazor Houli is a gastroenterologist who works in Epping, in Sydney’s north. You can find the practice at 185 Cooper Street, Epping NSW 3076, Australia. His work is mainly about the gut, plus conditions that affect the liver, gallbladder and pancreas. That can include problems that build up slowly, or issues that show up suddenly and need prompt help.
In many cases, people see him for gallbladder disease and gallstones, along with complications like inflammation of the gallbladder. He also looks after patients who need follow-up care after surgery, including splenectomy and post-splenectomy support. Some cases involve more complex illnesses, such as pancreatic and bile duct conditions, and tumours in the digestive system. At times, that may mean discussing next steps for procedures, imaging, and safer ways to manage symptoms.
Endoscopy is an important part of his care. This helps doctors check the inside of the digestive tract and can guide treatment decisions. Depending on what’s going on, he focuses on clear plans for how to manage symptoms, reduce risks, and help patients recover well. For people dealing with rare conditions, like gastrointestinal fistula or cavernous lymphangioma, the approach is still practical—figuring out the cause, monitoring changes, and keeping the treatment pathway as straightforward as possible.
Over time, he’s built experience dealing with a range of challenging gastroenterology cases, including situations that may require surgical input, such as pancreatic procedures and treatment related to pancreatic cancer or neuroendocrine tumours. Like many specialists, he keeps up with the latest updates in care. He also aims to support quality treatment decisions, including when clinical trials might be relevant, though any trial options depend on the individual case and local availability.
In terms of education, he has completed medical training and further specialist education in gastroenterology, so his work is grounded in specialist, up-to-date care for the digestive system. If you’re not sure where you fit, it’s okay to start with a practical conversation about symptoms and what’s been happening.
