Jessica Gong is a Geriatrician in Newtown, NSW, working from Level 5, 1 King St, Newtown NSW 2042. She looks after health issues that come with getting older, especially when it affects thinking, memory, and day to day function.
In many cases, her patients are dealing with dementia or memory changes. This can include Alzheimer’s disease and vascular dementia. She also sees people with CACH syndrome, which is a rare inherited condition that can affect blood vessels in the brain and lead to strokes or slower thinking over time.
Along with memory concerns, Jessica helps manage problems linked to blood flow and the heart–brain connection. That might include transient ischaemic attack (TIA), atherosclerosis, and long-term risks that build up with age. If someone has had TIA symptoms before, she can help make sense of what it means for future health and what to focus on next.
Metabolic and blood vessel risks are also part of her work. She treats people with hypertension and Type 2 diabetes (T2D), since both can affect the brain, kidneys, and the rest of the body. At times, she also supports care for people with familial hypertriglyceridaemia, where fats in the blood run high because of family genetics.
She may also be involved in follow-up care for hormone-related health after oophorectomy, depending on the needs of the individual and their overall medical picture.
Jessica’s education and work history details aren’t listed here, but her practice focuses on older adults and the kinds of conditions that often come together in later life. Over time, she works with other health professionals to help patients make steady, practical plans for managing symptoms and preventing bigger problems.
There isn’t specific information shown here about research or clinical trial involvement at this stage.