Prue E. Morgan is a neurologist based at the Peninsula Campus on McMahons Road in Frankston, VIC. Neurology can feel like a big word, but the day-to-day work is about simple things: getting the right diagnosis, making a plan that fits, and supporting people through symptoms that can come and go.
Prue looks after people with movement-related conditions and long-term nervous system issues. This includes Parkinson’s disease and other movement disorders, as well as restless legs syndrome, where sleep can get really hard. She also treats dyskinesia, including drug-induced dyskinesia, which can show up when medicines for movement symptoms change over time.
For some patients, the focus is on spasticity and muscle control. This might include cerebral palsy and spastic diplegia (infantile type), along with primary lateral sclerosis and other causes of ongoing stiffness and movement changes. At times, this sort of care is about comfort and function as much as it is about test results.
Prue also supports people dealing with chronic pain that links back to the nervous system, and conditions that affect nerve function in different ways. Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, or Lou Gehrig’s disease) is one of the conditions she manages, along with related upper motor neuron problems like primary lateral sclerosis. With these conditions, the aim is usually to keep things as steady as possible, and to plan ahead for changes that may happen later on.
Neurology doesn’t always fit neatly into one box. Sometimes the symptoms sit alongside other complex health problems, and it can be helpful to have a careful, organised approach. Prue’s clinical work also covers a mix of serious conditions listed in her service area, including retroperitoneal fibrosis and sepsis, along with other nervous system related concerns.
Appointments in Frankston can be a practical way to get ongoing support without having to travel too far. If you’re trying to understand symptoms like shaking, stiffness, spasms, weakness, or restless legs, a clear plan can make a real difference. Prue’s role is to help make sense of what’s going on and to guide the next steps in a calm, grounded way.