Kimberley Au is a Neurologist based in Sydney, NSW. You’ll find their work tied to St Vincent’s Hospital Sydney and UNSW Sydney, with connections to the St Vincent’s Centre for Applied Medical Research in Sydney.
Neurology can be complicated, especially when symptoms have been building slowly. Kimberley looks after people who are dealing with problems linked to nerves and the brain, and also those with certain eye and nervous system conditions. In many cases, the goal is to make sense of what’s going on, then work out a clear plan for ongoing care.
Common reasons people seek advice include peripheral neuropathy, where nerves in the hands or feet can cause pain, tingling, or numbness. There are also times when people come in after exposure to substances that may affect the nervous system, which can fall under neurotoxicity syndromes. Kimberley also supports patients with rarer long-term conditions, including spinocerebellar degeneration, where balance and movement can be impacted over time.
Kimberley’s work also includes corneal dystrophy, which affects the front surface of the eye. Even though it’s in the eye, it can link into wider nervous system or genetic patterns, so having a clinician who can think across the full picture can make a difference.
Over time, this kind of work builds practical experience in listening to symptoms, tracking changes, and sorting out the next steps. At times, that means helping patients understand test results in plain language. At other times, it’s about planning follow-up care so people can feel more in control.
Training and education in neurology matter a lot for this type of care. Kimberley’s background is in specialist neurological practice, shaped by work in major clinical settings connected with teaching and research. The links to applied medical research at St Vincent’s and UNSW Sydney also bring a focus on looking at conditions in a more evidence-led way.
If you’re dealing with ongoing nerve symptoms or a condition that needs long-term support, Kimberley Au offers calm, steady help. The approach stays grounded—no rushing, no guesswork, and a focus on what matters for everyday life as well as the medical side.
