Alexander I. Klistorner is a Neurologist based in Macquarie Street, Sydney (NSW 2000). He works with people who have conditions that affect the brain, nerves, and the way the eyes and vision can be affected. If symptoms have been changing over time, or you are dealing with new or recurring attacks, he can help sort out what might be going on.
In day-to-day care, he looks after patients with issues like optic neuritis and ocular conditions that link in with nerve problems, including glaucoma and ocular hypertension (OHT). He also treats neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis (MS), relapsing MS (RMS), neuromyelitis optica, and transverse myelitis. At times, this care can include long-term support when symptoms come and go, or when there is ongoing nerve injury that needs monitoring.
He is also experienced in seeing less common causes that can show up in the nervous system. This includes meningioma, neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2), and chronic polyradiculoneuritis. Some patients present with nerve-related changes like Wallerian degeneration, while others may have problems tied to ganglion cysts. There are also cases related to AIDS dementia complex, where thinking and movement changes can need careful assessment and follow-up.
Training matters in neurology, and his practice is built on a solid background in how the nervous system works and how to connect symptoms to likely causes. Over time, he helps patients make sense of test results and next steps, especially when eye symptoms and nerve symptoms show up together. The goal is steady, practical care, not rushing or guesswork.
Clinical trials and research can be part of care for some neurological conditions, particularly where treatments are still evolving. Details on specific trials are not listed here, but he can discuss what options may be available in the real world as part of ongoing management.
