Lynley V. Bradnam

Neurologist

Female📍 Sydney

About of Lynley V. Bradnam

Lynley V. Bradnam is a Neurologist based in Sydney, NSW, Australia. She works with people who live with movement and muscle control problems that can affect daily life, work, and even sleep.


Many of the conditions she sees involve the nerves and muscles in the face, neck, voice, or whole body. This can include focal dystonia, torticollis, and spasms like benign essential blepharospasm. At times, she also helps patients with drug induced dyskinesia, where side effects from medicines can cause unwanted movements.


Movement disorders can be frustrating and sometimes embarrassing. They can come and go, or build up slowly. In many cases, symptoms may start with something small and then become harder to manage. Lynley focuses on getting a clear picture of what’s happening, so the plan fits the way your symptoms show up.


She also looks after people with spasmodic dysphonia, which affects the voice. This can make talking feel strained or unpredictable. Getting the right support matters, because even short conversations can take effort when the muscles in the voice don’t cooperate properly.


Neurology care isn’t only about long-term movement issues. Lynley also treats stroke-related problems. Stroke can change how someone moves, speaks, and balances. After a stroke, treatment often needs to be steady and practical, with goals that match what you need in everyday life.


Over time, the needs of each patient can shift. Symptoms can respond differently to treatment, and some people may need adjustments as life changes. Lynley works in a calm, down-to-earth way, keeping discussions clear and focused on what helps most.


If you’re dealing with ongoing spasms, abnormal movements, or new changes after a stroke, it can be reassuring to talk to someone who understands these specific issues. Lynley V. Bradnam is in Sydney and looks after patients across movement disorders and related neurological conditions.

Services & Conditions Treated

Focal DystoniaTorticollisDrug Induced DyskinesiaBenign Essential BlepharospasmMovement DisordersSpasmodic DysphoniaStroke

Publications

1 total

Botulinum toxin and conservative treatment strategies in people with cervical dystonia: an online survey.

Journal of neural transmission (Vienna, Austria : 1996) • August 13, 2023

Frequently Asked Questions

What conditions do you treat as a neurologist in Sydney?
I focus on movement and nerve-related conditions, including focal dystonia, torticollis, drug-induced dyskinesia, benign essential blepharospasm, movement disorders, spasmodic dysphonia, and stroke.
What services do you offer for movement disorders?
I provide assessment and management for movement disorders, including diagnosis, treatment planning, and follow-up care tailored to each patient.
Do you see patients with spasmodic dysphonia or blepharospasm?
Yes. I treat spasmodic dysphonia and benign essential blepharospasm as part of my movement disorder services.
Where is your clinic located?
I see patients in Sydney, NSW, Australia.
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Bring any relevant medical history, current medications, and imaging or test results if you have them. If you’re unsure, contact the clinic for guidance.
Who is this clinic suitable for?
The clinic is for people needing assessment and management of movement disorders, dystonias, blepharospasm, spasmodic dysphonia, and post-stroke symptoms.