Hannah C. Timmins is a neurologist based in Camperdown, NSW. Her practice is at 94-100 Mallett Street, Camperdown, NSW 2050, Australia. Neurology is a big field, but her focus is pretty clear: helping people when the nerves, brain, or spinal cord are not working the way they should.
Hannah looks after adults and families dealing with long-term nerve and muscle problems. This can include peripheral neuropathy, where there is pain, tingling, or numbness, often in the hands or feet. At times, she also supports people with neuralgia, which can feel like sharp, burning, or electric pain along a nerve.
She also works with people who have motor neuron conditions, such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease) and primary lateral sclerosis. These diagnoses can be tough, and the day-to-day impact can be big. Hannah’s approach is practical and steady, with a focus on what helps most in real life—symptom support, planning, and making sure care is coordinated as needs change over time.
Brain and thinking changes are also part of her work. That includes conditions like dementia and frontotemporal dementia. For some people, the early changes can be subtle, like personality shifts or trouble finding words, and then things can move faster later. Hannah helps patients and carers understand what is going on, and what options might be available.
Balance and coordination issues can bring people to her clinic too. For example, spinocerebellar ataxia type 8 is one condition she treats, along with other neurological problems that affect movement and stability.
There are also times when her work connects with other health concerns. Some patients come with neurotoxicity syndromes, which can follow exposure to certain medicines or other triggers. Others may have neurological effects in the setting of breast cancer, where brain or nerve symptoms need careful attention. She takes these links seriously, because the right plan often depends on the bigger picture.
Hannah’s specialist training is in neurology, and she keeps up with new research and changing evidence so care stays up to date. Clinical trials can be considered for some people, depending on the situation, but the main goal is always the same: clear guidance, thoughtful support, and a plan that fits the person in front of her.
