Gabor S. Ungvari is a psychiatrist in Perth, working from 200 Cambridge Street, Perth, WA 6014, Australia. Psychiatry can be confusing and stressful for families, especially when symptoms change over time. Gabor looks after people who are dealing with mental health issues and also those where mood, thinking, or behaviour can be linked to other health problems.
His work covers conditions like major depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, cyclothymic disorder, and PTSD. He also supports people with insomnia, where sleep issues can make everything feel harder. At times, he helps with postpartum depression and cyclothymic mood swings, where emotions and energy can shift in ways that are hard to manage day to day.
There are also cognitive and brain-related concerns in the mix. This can include memory loss, dementia, delirium, and neuro-related conditions such as neurosyphilis and neurotoxicity syndromes. Some people need help after a stroke, or when confusion and thinking problems show up along with other medical issues. Even when the cause is not simple, Gabor focuses on making sense of what’s going on and helping people find practical next steps.
Mental health can also overlap with movement and neurological symptoms. Gabor works with movement disorders such as Parkinson’s disease and secondary parkinsonism, along with tardive dyskinesia, drug-induced dyskinesia, and Tourette syndrome. In many cases, treating these issues needs a careful, steady approach because the symptoms can affect sleep, comfort, and everyday living.
He also treats people with ongoing medical conditions where mental wellbeing is part of the picture. This can include COPD, hepatitis (including hepatitis C), HIV/AIDS, and high cholesterol. He may also help when people are dealing with pain and discomfort like headache, or gut symptoms such as IBS.
Gabor’s education is in medicine and psychiatry, and his clinical work is focused on adult mental health and related neurological and behavioural problems. Details about research projects and clinical trials are not listed, so there’s no specific trial information included here.
If you’re trying to work out what’s going on, it can help to book an appointment and talk through symptoms clearly. Many people find that getting an organised plan, and having someone calm and consistent to speak with, makes a big difference.