Allan F. Mcrae is a neurologist based in Brisbane, QLD 4072. Neurology is all about the brain, nerves, and how the body signals work. This can affect movement, memory, mood, and day to day functioning, and Allan’s care is built around helping people make sense of what’s going on.
In many cases, patients seen in a neurology clinic are dealing with long-term or hard to explain symptoms. Allan looks after conditions like Parkinson’s disease and other movement disorders, plus migraines and ongoing headaches. At times, people also come in for support with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, where memory, thinking, and daily routines can slowly change over time.
There are also motor and nerve conditions that can be difficult to live with. Allan works with people who have amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease) and primary lateral sclerosis. These illnesses can impact strength, speech, and movement, so care often needs to be steady and practical, with clear next steps.
Some referrals involve changes in behaviour or how a person feels and processes the world. Allan also supports people with autism spectrum disorder and schizophrenia. Neurology can overlap with mental health, and it’s not always as simple as one label. For families, it can help to have someone who understands how brain and nervous system changes may link with symptoms.
Other conditions in the mix can include Hartnup disease, which affects how the body uses certain nutrients, and increased head circumference, which may be part of a bigger health story. There are also conditions listed such as obesity and polycystic ovary syndrome, as well as endometriosis and ovarian cysts. While these aren’t always “neurology-only” problems, they can be part of the same overall picture that brings someone in for assessment and planning.
Experience details aren’t listed here, but Allan’s focus as a neurologist is on careful assessment and management of neurological and brain-related health concerns. Education information and research involvement also aren’t provided in the details available.
Clinical trials aren’t mentioned here either. If you’re looking for trial options, it can be worth asking the clinic directly, since eligibility and availability can change.
