Gregory M. Malham is an Orthopedic Surgeon working from Bridge Road in Melbourne, VIC, Australia. His clinic focuses on problems that affect the spine and how the body moves, but he also helps with a few other medical issues where nerves and body tissues can be involved.
Day to day, people see him when they have ongoing back pain, neck pain, or leg pain that can come from problems in the spine. This might include things like disc problems and herniated discs, where a disc presses on nearby nerves. At times, patients are also dealing with spondylolisthesis, where one part of the spine slips over another, or changes in the shape and curve of the spine such as lordosis.
In many cases, treatment starts with understanding what’s causing the symptoms and what kind of support the body needs next. Depending on the situation, this can involve surgical options such as spinal fusion, laminectomy, or procedures that support the spine with bone graft. He also looks at bone and tissue concerns, including osteolysis syndrome recessive, where bone can be affected in a specific way.
Not every patient issue is “just back pain”, though. Some people come with nerve-related conditions, including acoustic neuroma and schwannoma. These can affect hearing, balance, or feel changes, depending on where the growth sits. He also manages conditions outside the spine where the same general idea matters: getting the right diagnosis and then choosing a careful path forward.
He works with patients who want clear answers and a plan that makes sense for their day-to-day life. Surgical care can feel like a big step, so he tends to keep conversations practical. Over time, patients often come in after trying other options, and then need a surgeon to help when symptoms are not settling.
Gregory Malham’s practice is set up to support people in Melbourne and the wider area who need help with spine conditions, nerve-related problems, and related surgical care. If you’re dealing with pain, weakness, numbness, or movement changes, it’s worth getting the cause checked so you can talk through the options that fit your situation.