Camille H. Greenow-Raynes is a Sydney-based paediatrician in Sydney, NSW, Australia. She looks after babies, kids, and families, especially when things are more complex from early life. If you’re dealing with a new diagnosis, a tricky newborn period, or long-term developmental concerns, she can help sort out what matters now and what to watch over time.
Her work often involves caring for newborns and young children with medical issues that start in pregnancy or soon after birth. This can include growth and feeding problems such as being small for gestational age, intrauterine growth restriction, and malnutrition. At times, babies also have low blood sugar, newborn hypoglycaemia, or issues linked to how the pregnancy was going, like gestational diabetes and high blood pressure in infants.
She also supports children with blood and nutrition-related problems. This may include different types of anaemia, particularly iron deficiency anaemia and folate-deficiency anaemia, as well as low iron intake and ongoing nutritional concerns like childhood iron deficiency. For older kids, she can also help with weight and health checks, including childhood obesity, and talk through practical next steps.
In addition, she cares for children with conditions that affect development and the nervous system. For example, this can include cerebral palsy, including spastic diplegia infantile type. Some children she sees have structural or early-life conditions like cleft lip and palate, where coordinated care with other health professionals is often important.
Newborn infections can be part of her day-to-day work as well, including neonatal herpes and congenital cytomegalovirus (CMV) and related infections. She focuses on clear, calm communication, so families understand what the tests mean and how treatment and follow-up work in real life.
Camille is part of paediatric care in Sydney, and she stays across current guidance so her advice fits what’s happening in everyday practice. While clinical trials and research details aren’t listed here, the main goal stays the same: help families make sense of the situation, plan safely, and get the right support for the child’s needs.