Craig S. Moore is a neurologist based in Ultimo, NSW. He works from Level 8, Building 10, 235-253 Jones Street, Ultimo, where he helps people deal with tough day-to-day symptoms that can affect work, sleep, and family life.
Craig’s clinic care covers common and not-so-common nervous system problems, including headaches and migraines. He also looks after people with tension-type headaches, and he’s seen how stress, poor sleep, and changes in routine can make headaches flare up over time. At times, symptoms can feel scary or hard to explain, so the focus is on sorting out what’s going on and making a clear plan for the next step.
Head pain is often the main reason people book in, but Craig also supports patients with other related issues. This can include conditions like calcinosis and, in some cases, Prader-Willi Syndrome, which is a genetic condition. Each case is different, so care is usually about understanding the person’s patterns, triggers, and any other health needs that sit alongside the neurologic side of things.
Craig also sees referrals where there are questions about symptoms alongside other findings, such as lung nodules. While this isn’t “neurology-only” territory, having a neurologist involved can help when symptoms overlap or when there’s a need to double-check what’s happening in the nervous system.
Over time, Craig builds a picture from the details—what started first, what makes symptoms better or worse, and how things are changing. He takes a practical approach, not just treating the symptom on the day, but helping people understand likely causes and realistic options for management.
In terms of background, Craig has completed medical training and ongoing education related to neurology. Like many clinicians, he keeps up with current practice so recommendations stay grounded in what’s used in real settings.
For research and newer treatment ideas, the emphasis is on using evidence that fits the patient’s situation. If clinical trials become relevant for a particular condition, Craig can talk through whether that’s something to consider, and what it would mean for care and follow-up.
