Simone Reppermund is a neurologist based in Sydney, NSW. She helps people of all ages, including children, teenagers, and adults. Neurology can feel like a big word, but the work is very hands-on and practical. It’s about figuring out what’s going on in the nervous system and making a clear plan for next steps.
In many cases, Simone supports people with memory and thinking changes, including dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. She also sees patients for issues like memory loss, and for symptoms that affect focus and behaviour, such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). For others, her work includes movement and nerve conditions, including Parkinson’s disease and a range of movement disorders.
Simone also looks after patients with conditions that start in childhood or run through a person’s life. This can include cerebral palsy, spastic diplegia (infantile type), and developmental dysphasia. She may also be involved in care for people with Down syndrome and epilepsy, where managing seizures and daily function matters just as much as test results.
Over time, the goal stays the same: to listen carefully, look at the full picture, and help patients and families understand what’s happening. She aims to explain things in plain language, without rushing. At times, this means talking through different options for treatment, follow-up, and day-to-day supports that can make life easier. She also keeps up with new research and treatment updates where they can help, but she doesn’t make it complicated.
Simone’s education is in neurology, and her experience comes from regular clinical work across a mix of neurological conditions. If you’re dealing with symptoms that are new, changing, or hard to manage, she can help you work out what to do next and what to watch for. No matter the condition, she focuses on steady, realistic care and clear communication.
